Federation of Nigeria Official Gazette

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Federation of Nigeria Official Gazette Federation of Nigeria Official Gazette No. 14 LAGOS- 17th March, 1960 Vol. 47 CONTENTS % Page : Page _ Movementsof Officers 296-302 Shorthand and T'ypewriting Examination Enrolment in Special List B ‘of H.M.O.C.S. 302 January 1960—Results ee .. 326-9 * Royal Nigerian Navy. 303. Lagos Town Council—Market Tolis ». 330 Royal West African Frontier Force—Long West Aftican Examination Council—Univer- Service and Good Conduct Medals 303. sity of London General Certificate ofEduca- Declaration ofResults of Lagos Town Council tion 1961 Examination . 330 Bye-ElectionH5 . 303 Groundnut Purchases in the Federation of Federal Supreme Court of. Nigeria—Date of Nigeria - .. 330 Sitting 303 1959-60 Copra Marketing Scheme .. 330 Federal Supreme Court of Nigeria—Cause . Cocoa Purchases in the Federation of Nigeria 331 List .. 304 Statement No. 1—Public Funds... 332 Appointment. of members of the "Liquor Statement No. 2—-Consolidated Revenue ' Licensing Boards. 304 Funds 335 Appointment of:Personsto sit with Magistrate Statement No. 3—-Revenue .. 334 in Juvenile Court... 304 Statement No. 4—Expenditure . 335 Appointment ofmembers of the Federal Social Statement No. 5—Development Fund 336 Welfare Advisory Board 305 Statement No. 6—Capital Expenditure 336 Appointment of members of "Board of Film Notice by Board of Customs and Excise 337 Censors 305 Oil Palm Produce Purchases in the Federation Nigerian College of Aits, Science and ‘Tech- . of Nigeria .. ‘337-8 nology—Appointments to the Council .. 305 1959-60‘CottonPurchasesiin the Federation oof Granting of a Pioneer Certificate .. 305 Nigeria . 338 British West African Corporation Limited— Export Duty on Rubber . 338 In voluntary Liquidation .. 305 1959-60 Benniseed Purchases in the-Federa- Application for registration of Trade Unions. 305 tion of Nigeria 338 Register of Veterinary Surgeons‘at 31st Tenders . 338-9 December, 1959... as . 306-7 Probate Notices _- . 307 Sarr VACANCIES iE Notice of Publication ofBills 307 University College Hospital, Ibadan . 339 Lagos Land Registry—Lost Certificates 308 Nigerian College ofArts, Science and Tech- Application to construct a Leat 308 nology 339-40 Confirmation of Ordinances .. 308 MinistryofAgriculture and NaturallResour- Honorary Consul for Austria at Lagos . 308 ces, Western Region 340-1 . List of Medical Practitioners registered im Inland Reyenue, Western Region.. 341 Nigeria .- “s .-309-23 Board of Customs and Excise Notices . 341-2 Medical Practitioners repisterad ini Nigeria . 323 Central Bank-—Return of Assets and Liabili- Appointmentof Chairman of the Nigerian Ports ties as at 29-2-60 ae a. .. 2 Authority .. 323 Notice to Importers—Banks,anand Chambers 33 / ApprovalLoss of Localof a BrandPurchaseof GinOrder Nos.26750,. INDEX: TO LEGAL. NOTICESNi IN~ SUPP!SUPPLEMENT. 458158, 012802, 037966 , .. 324 L.Ni No. Short Title Page LonaofLast Pay Centificath +. 324-5 34 Public Funds of the Federation . Government Coastal AgericyMovement of __ (Amendment) Order, 1960 B45 325 35 Domingos Ramos Deportation Order, 4s Officers’ Cars > LagosTeacherTesininger Coleglege Suru-Lere—i 325 36 ‘Treasury Bills Regulations, 1960 |. B46 Teachers’ Grade II Certificate Examination 37 Air Transport (Licensing) (Amend- 1954Supplementary Pass List cin 325 Billment} entitiedRegulations,the Appropriatio1960on. 1960" BAS Teachers’ Grade IT Certificate Examination,ti mas — 6h) Ondinance, 1960 aecs9 1955—Supplementary Pass List 296 OFFICIAL GAZETTE No. 14, Vol. 47 Government Notice No. 453 NEW APPOINTMENTS AND OTHER STAFF CHANGES The following are notified for general information :-— By His Excellency’s Command, M. B. Hatt, Acting Secretary tot the Governor-General and to the High'Commissioner for the Lagos, 17th March, 1960. ' Southern Cameroons NEW APPOINTMENTS ‘Dateof Date of Department Name Appointment Abbginiment Arrival - Administration Field, G. A. Administrative Officer 5-11-59 — 9-11-59 (Southern Cameroons) Agricultural Research .. Bernard, .S. B. Laboratory Technologist 17-2-60 -_ Customs and Excise Ajiah J. O. 3rd Class Clerk .. 2-2-60 — Anvanwu, F. E. 3rd Class Clerk 1-2-60 —_ OkonkwoEC, 3rd Class Clerk 25-1-60 _ Onofiok, L . EB. O. 3rd Class Clerk -. 26-1-~-60 _ Umoh, O. D. 3rd Class Clerk .. 11-1-60 = Williams, W. E. 3rd Class Clerk .. 1--2-60 _ General Executive Class Asonye, I. A. Assistant Executive Officer 1-12-59 _ Soyemi, K. L. Assistant Executive Officer (Accounts) . 7-3-60 _ Legal .s Omololu, Mrs A. A. Pupil Crown Counsel . oe §5=11-59 — Ministry of Commerce_ Ajiere, I. M. ChechweighTally Clerk, and Industry Grade I +» 20-7-59 _ Akihioubare, J. E. Checkweigh Tally Clerk, _ Grade I - 20-7-59 — Alobah, M. E. Checkweigh TallyClerk, Grade I - .. 20-7-59 _ Chizesh,P. I. Checkweigh: Tally Clerk, ; Grade J «+ 20-7-59 _ Thedioha, B. M. G. Checkweigh Tally’Clerk, . Grade »» 20-7-59 —_ Iwobi, G. C. Cheaencizh Tally Clerk, Grade I 20-7-59 — Mbanefo, 'C. A. Checkweigh Tally Clerk, Grade I 20-7-60 — Oduwole, A. ~ Checkweigh Tally Clerk, rade 20~7-59 —_ Ojuba, F Checkcigh Tally Clerk , Grade fT 20-7-59 — Okuemu,J. Checkweigh Tally Clerk, Grade I 20~7-59 —_— . Oseghe, V. G. Checkweigh Tally Clerk, Grade I 20-7-59 — Ovebola, A é --+ Checkweigh Tally Clerk, Grade I 20-7-59 — Uwajememore, M.O. Checkweigh Tally Clerk, Grade I 20-7-59 — ” Ministry of Communi- Adeyemo, R. .. _ Postal Officer : .- 41-1-60 _ cations Coker, A, O. ' Draughtsman, Grade III in- ' Training . -. 18-1-60 —_ Faghola, R. A, Postal Officer 11-1-60 _ Ozobi, H. O. Meteorological Observer, Grade II o- 3-12-59 — Ministry of Finance Shadare, O. ‘3rd Class Clerk .. © 9-2~60 _ Ministry of Healt Tbiwoye, A. 3rd Class Medical Laboratory Technician . 1-4-59 —_ Ministry of Health Sona, S. M. LaboratorySuperintendent .. 3-9-59 22-10-59 (Southern Cameroons) Ministry of Information Adenuga, A. O. Apprentice Printer 1-5-59 — Osakue, V. Publicity Officer -4-1-60 — Ministry of Labour . -Smith, Miss F. 3rdClass Clerk 14-1-60 _ Ministry of Lagos Akinbanjo, Z. A. Clerical Assistant 5-1-59 _ Ezenwan, N. Building Inspector -- “9-4-59. — Ohagwa, P. N. Building Inspector «-’ 1-10-59 _ Salit,A Clerical Assistant ss 29-12-58 — * Ministry of Mines and Ohi,S. N 3rd Class Clerk .. os 21-11-58 _ Power 17th March, 1960 OFFICIAL GAZETTE 297 NEW APPOINTMENTS—continued Date of Date of Department * _ Name Appointment Appoiniment Arrival and _Bassey,_B. E. Executive Engincer 10-2-60 _ ’ Ministry of Works — Surveys MInwang, LI. Executive Engineer 23-12-59 National Archives .. Sowoolu, S, O. Archivist -- . 1-7-59 _ Office of the Governor- Owotiyi, F. O. 3rd Class Clerk 16-9~59 — General and the ' Council of Ministers _ Notification in Gazette No. 76 of 17-12-59, under “New Appointments”.7mrespect of¢ Mr J. I, O. Megafu, Executive Engineer, Ministry of Works and Surveys, is hereby cancelled. 1 Notificationiin Gazette No. 8 of 4-2-60 amended. PROMOTIONS Date of Department Name Appointment Promotion Administration 1Paterson, (S. Cameroons) A. D. H., MBE Financial Secretary 1-12-59 General Executive Class. Onabolu, S. O. Higher Executive Officer , : 1-11-59 Sellwood, B. W. Higher Executive Officer ; . 1-11-59 Williams, F. S. Higher Executive Officer. 1-11-59 House of *Ogedegbe, Miss I. Official Reporter, Grade IT 1-2-60 Representatives : Inland Waterways Rook, B. Principal Hydrological Engineer 1-4-59 Ministry of *Nri, C, O. Engineer oe .. 21-10-59 Communications Ministry of Education Davis, P. H. Principal, King’s College, Laos 14-59 Ministry of Finance *Ezeoke, G. O. U. Senior Accountant 9-1-~59 Ministry of Works Aneke, V.H. A. Senior Executive Engineer and Surveys . (Supernumerary) 1-9-59 Audifferen, 5. B: Senior Executive Engineer , (Supernumerary) . 1-9-59 “Hart, T. J. Stores Instructor : 20-12-58. Police Adefemi, A. Assistant Superintendentof Police {-1-60 Adimoha, 5 Sub-Inspector of Police os 1-1-60 Akande, J. Sub-Inspector of Police . 4-1-60 Akpoyiobo,J. Sub-Inspector of Police ‘ 1-1-60 Akuagw, M. ‘Assiistant Superintendent of Police 1-1-60 Antia, B Assistant Superintendeént of Police 1-1-60 Azeke, I. Sub-Inspector of Police 1-11-60 Cole, A. Assistant Superintendent of Police i-1-60 Coveyduck, V. A. Senior Superintendent of Police 1-4-59 Ebereonwu, V. Assistant Superintendent of Police. 1-1-60 Egbuji, A. Assistant Superintendent of Police 1-1-60 Ekong, V.J. Assistant Superintendentof Police i-1-60 Esan, G. Assistant Superintendent of Police 1-1-60 Fusi, P. Assistant Superintendentof Police -1-1-60 . Ibiam, E. Sub-Inspector of Police 1-1-60. Igbe, S. .. Assistant Superintendent of Police -1-1-60 Ihekweazu, S. Assistant Superintendent of Police i-1-60 Theukwumere, I. Sub-Inspector of Police 1-1-66 Ika, E 7 Sub-Inspector of Police - 1-1-60 Ilorin, J.- Assistant Superintendent of Police 1-1-60 3 Inyang, E Assistant Superintendentof Police 1-1-60 Iyare, P. .. Sub-Inspector of Police .- 1-1-60 Kaduru, C. Assistant Superintendent of Police 1-1-60 Kalu,.O. Sub-Inspector of Police os : 1-1-6090 Kenechukwu, D. Sub-Inspector of Police . : 1-1-60 Latunbosun, L. oe Assistant Superintendent of Police +. 1-1-60 Mokwe, D. .. Sub-Inspector.of Police +e oe 1-1-60 » Musa, F... Sub-Inspector of Police + e 1-1-60 Ngong, S. Assistant Superintendentof Police -» +1-1-60 Njovens, P. Assistant Superintendentof Police - 1-1-60 Nwokoye, G. Assistant Superintendent of Police ve 1-1-60 j 298 OFFICIAL GAZETTE No. 14, Vol. 47 PROMOTIONS—continued , . Date of Department Name Appointment a Promotion Nwokoye, N. .. Assistant Superintendent of Police’ _.. 1-1-60 Obi, D. .. .. Assistant Superintendent of Police .e 1-1-60 Obieke, V. .. Assistant Superintendent of Police .. 1-1-60 Obu, A. .. Assistant Superintendent of Police se 1-1-60 Okoli, P.
Recommended publications
  • Anglo-American Liberalism As a Dominant Factor in Nigerian Foreign Policy, 1960-1966
    1x-.f 70-12,396 AKINYELE, Caleb Ibitayo, 1938- ANGLO-AMERICAN LIBERALISM AS A DOMINANT FACTOR IN NIGERIAN FOREIGN POLICY, 1960-1966. The American University, Ph.D., 1969 Political Science, international law and relations I University........ Microfilms, A XEROX Company, Ann.. Arbor, .. Michigan I] © Copyright by Caleb Ibitayo Akinyele ! 1970 ' ANGLO-AMERICAN LIBERALISM AS A DOMINANT FACTOR IN NIGERIAN FOREIGN POLICY, 1960-1966 by CALEB IBITAYO AKINYELE Submitted to the Faculty of the School of International Service of the American University in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Signatures of Committee Professor Whittle Johnson (Chairman). Professor Emmet V. Mittlebeeler Professor A Dean of the School of International Service AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Date... vDtJpooiuucxj X7U7 LIBRARY The American University Washington, D.C. NOV 51969 WASHINGTON. O. C Dedicated to my Parents Preface Great Britain started colonizing Nigeria at about the second half of the nineteenth century. From this time until October 1, I960, the date Nigeria became independent, the British introduced liberalism into the country as a political, economic and social philosophy. Although there exists a relatively large volume of (mostly scattered) literature on Nigerian foreign policy, the question of how the philosophy of liberalism, especially the Anglo-American style, has continued to influence Nigeria’s foreign (as well as domestic) policy even after independence, has not yet been investigated in an adequate chronological perspective. This largely factual, historical (and yet basically theoretical), study is meant to fill that gap. I hope the work will be found helpful particularly by students of Nigerian political affairs and in general by students of African studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Amending the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria 1999
    African Journal of Legal Studies 4 (2011) 123–148 brill.nl/ajls Amending the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria 1999 Nat Ofo* Senior Lecturer and Sub-Dean, College of Law, Igbinedion University Okada, Edo State, Nigeria Abstract The amendment of the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria 1999 has not been free of contro- versies. The latest controversy dogging the amendment relates to whether or not it is necessary for the President to assent to the Bill of the National Assembly amending the Constitution, even after the amend- ment has been ratified by at least two-thirds of the Houses of Assembly of the States of the Federation. There are two schools of thought on this issue; each with sound arguments in support of their respective position. A dispassionate and realistic consideration of the issue has been undertaken in this article. The conclusion is reached that the provision of the constitution dealing with its amendment is not free from ambiguity. Its lack of clarity on its amendment procedure has made it obviously in dire need of amend- ment. Consequently, necessary suggestions on how to resolve the issues, including the amendment of the amendment-provision of the constitution have been proffered. Keywords constitutional law; constitutional amendment; 1999 Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria; assent of the President; interpretation of statutes; National Assembly; Senate; House of Representatives 1. Introduction Amending the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria 19991 has ab ini- tio not been free from controversies. The latest controversy on the amendment of the 1999 Constitution relates to whether the assent of the President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria is necessary before any purported amendment to the consti- tution can become effectual.2 As can be imagined, there are two views on the matter.
    [Show full text]
  • Migrated Archives): Ceylon
    Colonial administration records (migrated archives): Ceylon Following earlier settlements by the Dutch and Despatches and registers of despatches sent to, and received from, the Colonial Portuguese, the British colony of Ceylon was Secretary established in 1802 but it was not until the annexation of the Kingdom of Kandy in 1815 that FCO 141/2180-2186, 2192-2245, 2248-2249, 2260, 2264-2273: the entire island came under British control. In Open, confidential and secret despatches covering a variety of topics including the acts and ordinances, 1948, Ceylon became a self-governing state and a the economy, agriculture and produce, lands and buildings, imports and exports, civil aviation, railways, member of the British Commonwealth, and in 1972 banks and prisons. Despatches regarding civil servants include memorials, pensions, recruitment, dismissals it became the independent republic under the name and suggestions for New Year’s honours. 1872-1948, with gaps. The years 1897-1903 and 1906 have been of Sri Lanka. release in previous tranches. Below is a selection of files grouped according to Telegrams and registers of telegrams sent to and received from the Colonial Secretary theme to assist research. This list should be used in conjunction with the full catalogue list as not all are FCO 141/2187-2191, 2246-2247, 2250-2263, 2274-2275 : included here. The files cover the period between Open, confidential and secret telegrams on topics such as imports and exports, defence costs and 1872 and 1948 and include a substantial number of regulations, taxation and the economy, the armed forces, railways, prisons and civil servants 1899-1948.
    [Show full text]
  • Colonial Administration Records (Migrated Archives): Basutoland (Lesotho) FCO 141/293 to 141/1021
    Colonial administration records (migrated archives): Basutoland (Lesotho) FCO 141/293 to 141/1021 Most of these files date from the late 1940s participation of Basotho soldiers in the Second Constitutional development and politics to the early 1960s, as the British government World War. There is included a large group of considered the future constitution of Basutoland, files concerning the medicine murders/liretlo FCO 141/294-295: Constitutional reform in although there is also some earlier material. Many which occurred in Basutoland during the late Basutoland (1953-59) – of them concern constitutional developments 1940s and 1950s, and their relation to political concerns the development of during the 1950s, including the establishment and administrative change. For research already representative government of a legislative assembly in the late 1950s and undertaken on this area see: Colin Murray and through the establishment of a the legislative election in 1960. Many of the files Peter Sanders, Medicine Murder in Colonial Lesotho legislative assembly. concern constitutional development. There is (Edinburgh UP 2005). also substantial material on the Chief designate FCO 141/318: Basutoland Constitutional Constantine Bereng Seeiso and the role of the http://www.history.ukzn.ac.za/files/sempapers/ Commission; attitude of Basutoland British authorities in his education and their Murray2004.pdf Congress Party (1962); concerns promotion of him as Chief designate. relations with South Africa. The Resident Commisioners of Basutoland from At the same time, the British government 1945 to 1966 were: Charles Arden-Clarke (1942-46), FCO 141/320: Constitutional Review Commission considered the incorporation of Basutoland into Aubrey Thompson (1947-51), Edwin Arrowsmith (1961-1962); discussion of form South Africa, a position which became increasingly (1951-55), Alan Chaplin (1955-61) and Alexander of constitution leading up to less tenable as the Nationalist Party consolidated Giles (1961-66).
    [Show full text]
  • Memorandum on the Freedom of Information Bill
    Memorandum on the Freedom of Information Bill Submitted to: The House of Representatives Joint Committee By: The Freedom of Information Coalition c/o Media Rights Agenda 10, Agboola Aina Street Off Amore Street Ikeja, Lagos Tel: 01-4936033 & 4936034 Fax: 01-4930831 E-mail: [email protected] Introduction This submission is prepared by the Freedom of Information Coalition to facilitate the process of consideration of and reporting on the Freedom of Access to Information Bill (hereafter referred to as “the Bill”) through the Committee stage and third reading in the House of Representatives. The Freedom of Information Coalition is an alliance of civil society organizations campaigning for the enactment of a Freedom of Information Act in Nigeria. The coalition undertakes a number of advocacy activities aimed at sensitizing and lobbying elected and appointed government officials both, at the federal, state and local government levels to ensure the passage of the Freedom of Information Bill by the National Assembly, at the earliest possible time. The coalition also works to popularize the freedom of information (FOI) bill among various sections of the Nigerian society and secure their support in the push for the enactment of the Bill into law. At the moment, there are 88 civil society organizations that are members of the Freedom of Information Coalition. Member organizations are located across all the zones of the federation and include the organized labour, academic organizations, journalists’ associations, women and youths organizations, traders associations, etc. The Freedom of Information has a secretariat that coordinates its activities. The secretariat is hosted by Media Rights Agenda, based in Lagos.
    [Show full text]
  • Right to Fair Hearing in Nigeria Under the Imperatives of Covid-19 Control*
    NAUJILJ 12 (1) 2021 RIGHT TO FAIR HEARING IN NIGERIA UNDER THE IMPERATIVES OF COVID-19 CONTROL* Abstract When the Corona Virus Disease struck the world in December 2019 no one predicted the magnitude of damage it was bringing. Many medical practitioners concerned about the challenge nursed optimism that the virulence would not escalate beyond China. The pandemic spread throughout the world – scoring the recrudescence of a peculiar killer disease in medical history. Nations have applied diverse procedures to reduce its spread in their respective jurisdictions, thereby affecting the social structure, dispensation of citizens’ rights and other state obligations. Yet there should be respect for right to fair hearing, as evidence of the rule of law among civilized people. The objective of this study is to project the importance of this right in Nigeria. The data came from regulations implemented by four constituencies in Nigeria viz. Kaduna, Lagos and Rivers States, and the Federal Capital Territory, where the Governors wrongly applied the COVID-19 transmission prevention scheme to exhibit illegal use of force which infringed on the citizens’ right to fair hearing. Even in emergencies this right should be preserved because of its sacrosanctity, since the constitution did not create any exception to warrant its infraction. Keywords: COVID-19, Fair Hearing, Transmission, Jurisdiction. 1.0 Introduction Corona Virus Disease (COVID-19) pandemic has to be appreciated not only as a health challenge but also as a test of humankind’s efficiency in integrating the rule of law into management of medical exigencies. Symptoms of the disease were first experienced in Wuhan, Hubei Province in China in December 2019; it went viral thereafter.
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    RESTRICTED R Report NO. EA-79 Public Disclosure Authorized This report was prepared for use within the Bank. In making it available to others, the Bank assumes no responsibility to them for the accuracy or completeness of the information contained herein. INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT Public Disclosure Authorized THE ECONOMY OF NIGERIA Public Disclosure Authorized April 18, 1958 Public Disclosure Authorized Department of Operations - Europe, Africa and Australasia CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS Unit: West African i I West African i - L 1 Sterling - U.S. $2.80 In this report the f sign, when not otherwise identified, means the West African pound. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page BASIC STATISTICS MAPS CHARTS................................................8, 22, 23, 25, 31, 32 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS....................................... 1 I. GENERAL BACKGROUND....................................... 3 Natural Setting.......................................... 3 Population.............................................. 3 Political Setting......................................... 5 II. STRUCTURE OF THE ECONOMY................................... 7 Economic Growth............................................ 7 National Accounts......................................... 8 Economic Organization.................. ........... ....... 9 III. DEVELOPMENT OF MAJOR SECTORS............................... 12 Agriculture............................... ............... 12 Mining.................................................. 16 Industry..................
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparison of Education Systems in Nigeria and the United States of America
    Portland State University PDXScholar Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses 4-15-1976 A comparison of education systems in Nigeria and the United States of America James Edem Etim Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds Part of the Bilingual, Multilingual, and Multicultural Education Commons, and the Educational Assessment, Evaluation, and Research Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Etim, James Edem, "A comparison of education systems in Nigeria and the United States of America" (1976). Dissertations and Theses. Paper 2275. https://doi.org/10.15760/etd.2272 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF James Edem Etim for the Master of Science in Education Presented April 15, 1976. Title: A Comparison of Eduacation Systems in Nigeria and the United States of America APPROVED BY MEMBERS OF THE THESIS COMMITTEE: Allen Lee The major purpose of this research study is contrived to determine and evaluate the historical backgrounds of Nigeria and the United States and its implications in the educational policies and systems of the two nations. Both these countries had their humble beginning under the British colonial administration. The United States is a developed nation while Nigeria is a developing country. The development of the United States scho ols antedates even the earliest immigrants to the new world in the first quarter of the seventeenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • State of Homophobia
    April 2007 State Homophobia A world survey of laws prohibiting same sex activity between consenting adults an ILGA report by Daniel Ottosson © 2007 ILGA, International Lesbian and Gay Association www.ilga.org Content Page Afghanistan ..................................................................................... 6 Algeria........................................................................................... 6 Angola ........................................................................................... 6 Antigua and Barbuda.......................................................................... 7 Bahrain .......................................................................................... 7 Bangladesh...................................................................................... 7 Barbados ........................................................................................ 8 Belize ............................................................................................ 8 Benin............................................................................................. 9 Bhutan........................................................................................... 9 Botswana........................................................................................ 9 Brunei...........................................................................................10 Cameroon ......................................................................................10 Cook Islands (New Zealand associate) ....................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • Uganda Constitution 1962 Citizenship
    THE SCHEDULE TO THE ORDER. THE CONSTITUTION OF UGANDA ARRANGEMENTOF SECTIONS. CHAPTER I—UGANDA AND ITS TERRITORIES. Section 1. Constitution to be supreme law. 2. The territories of Uganda. 3. Boundaries of territories. 4. Constitutional provision for Federal States. 5. Alteration of Constitution. 6. Alteration of constitutional provisions for Federal States. CHAPTER II—CITIZENSHIP. 7. Persons who become citizens on 9th October 1962. 8. Persons entitled to be registered as citizens. 9. Persons born in Uganda after 8th October 1962. 10. Persons born outside Uganda after 8th October 1962. 11. Marriage to Uganda citizen. 12. Dual citizenship. 13. Commonwealth citizens. 14. Criminal liability of Commonwealth citizens. 15. Powers of Parliament. 16. Interpretation. CHAPTER III—PROTECTION OF FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS OF THE INDIVIDUAL. 17. Fundamental rights and freedoms of the individual. 18. Protection of right to life. 19. Protection of right to personal liberty. 20. Protection from slavery and forced labour. 21. Protection from inhuman treatment. 22. Protection from deprivation of property. 23. Protection for privacy of home and other property. 24. Provisions to secure protection of law. 25. Protection of freedom of conscience. 26. Protection of freedom of expression. 27. Protection of freedom of assembly and association. 28. Protection of freedom of movement. 29. Protection from discrimination on the grounds of race, etc. 30. Provision for times of war and public emergency. 31. Protection of persons detained under emergency laws. 32. Enforcement of protective provisions. 33. Interpretation and savings. 16 the votes of not less than two-thirds of all the members of the Assembly; (b) any such law, so far as it alters the provisions of article 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 32, 33, 34 or 39 of the Constitution of Buganda, shall not come into operation unless the President has, by Proclamation published in the Gazette, signified his consent to its having effect.
    [Show full text]
  • No. 7075 CHAD, DAHOMEY, GHANA, IVORY COAST, MALI, Etc
    No. 7075 CHAD, DAHOMEY, GHANA, IVORY COAST, MALI, etc. Convention (with annex) on the African Migratory Locust. Signed at Kano, on 25 May 1962 Official texts: French and English. Registered by Mali on 22 January 1964. TCHAD, DAHOMEY, GHANA, COTE-DTVOIRE, MALI, etc. Convention sur le criquet migrateur africain (avec annexe). Sign e Kano, le 25 mai 1962 Textes officiels français et anglais. Enregistrée par le Mali le 22 janvier 1964. 1964 Nations Unies — Recueil des Traités 105 No. 7075. CONVENTION1 ON THE AFRICAN MIGRATORY LOCUST. SIGNED AT KANO, ON 25 MAY 1962 The Governments of Cameroons Mauritania Central African Republic Niger Congo (Brazzaville) Nigeria Congo (L opoldville) Uganda Ivory Coast Rhodesia-Nyasaland Dahomey Senegal Gambia Sierra Leone Ghana Sudan Guinea Tanganyika Upper Volta Chad Kenya Togo Mali Desiring to continue on as wide an international basis as possible the preventive control of the African Migratory Locust undertaken in Africa in accordance with the Convention of May 15th 1952; Desiring to extend this preventive control to any species of migratory acrididae other than the African Migratory Locust, likely to appear in the out break area on the Niger; Taking note that, in order to facilitate the necessary reorganisation, the Governments party to the Convention of May 15th 1952 have declared themselves ready to terminate it on the date of entry into force of this Convention ; Have agreed as follows : Article 1 By this Convention there is established an Organisation called " The International African Locust Organisation " or in French " L©Organisation Internationale contre le Criquet Migrateur Africain ". 1 In accordance with article 9 (1), the Convention came into force on 13 April 1963, date of deposit of the sixth instrument of ratification or approval (a).
    [Show full text]
  • Master Document Template
    Copyright by Peter Harris 2015 The Dissertation Committee for Peter Harris Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Global Gatekeeping: How Great Powers Respond to Rising States Committee: Bruce Buchanan, Supervisor Peter Trubowitz, Co-Supervisor Catherine Boone Terrence Chapman Patrick McDonald Jeremi Suri Global Gatekeeping: How Great Powers Respond to Rising States by Peter Harris, M.A., M.Sc., M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2015 For Allison Acknowledgements I have incurred many debts during the course of preparing for and writing this dissertation and it gives me great pleasure finally to be able to acknowledge those who have lent their support. First, Peter Trubowitz has been an excellent dissertation chair and, before that, faculty adviser. From contacting me via email after I was accepted into the University of Texas at Austin, through the coursework phase of my graduate training and right up until the defense of this dissertation manuscript, he has been an unstinting source of encouragement, mentorship and guidance. It will be obvious to anybody familiar with our work that mine takes a liberal dose of inspiration from his. I think that good doctoral training should resemble an apprenticeship and I am grateful that I was able to learn my craft alongside a true master of the art. Bruce Buchanan, too, has been a dependable ally within the Department of Government ever since my earliest dealings with him.
    [Show full text]