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Nigeria: a New History of a Turbulent Century
More praise for Nigeria: A New History of a Turbulent Century ‘This book is a major achievement and I defy anyone who reads it not to learn from it and gain greater understanding of the nature and development of a major African nation.’ Lalage Bown, professor emeritus, Glasgow University ‘Richard Bourne’s meticulously researched book is a major addition to Nigerian history.’ Guy Arnold, author of Africa: A Modern History ‘This is a charming read that will educate the general reader, while allowing specialists additional insights to build upon. It deserves an audience far beyond the confines of Nigerian studies.’ Toyin Falola, African Studies Association and the University of Texas at Austin About the author Richard Bourne is senior research fellow at the Institute of Commonwealth Studies, University of London and a trustee of the Ramphal Institute, London. He is a former journalist, active in Common wealth affairs since 1982 when he became deputy director of the Commonwealth Institute, Kensington, and was the first director of the non-governmental Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative. He has written and edited eleven books and numerous reports. As a journalist he was education correspondent of The Guardian, assistant editor of New Society, and deputy editor of the London Evening Standard. Also by Richard Bourne and available from Zed Books: Catastrophe: What Went Wrong in Zimbabwe? Lula of Brazil Nigeria A New History of a Turbulent Century Richard Bourne Zed Books LONDON Nigeria: A New History of a Turbulent Century was first published in 2015 by Zed Books Ltd, The Foundry, 17 Oval Way, London SE11 5RR, UK www.zedbooks.co.uk Copyright © Richard Bourne 2015 The right of Richard Bourne to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988 Typeset by seagulls.net Index: Terry Barringer Cover design: www.burgessandbeech.co.uk All rights reserved. -
By Muhammad Jameel Yusha'u Submitted to the Department of Journalism Studies December, 2009
COVERAGE OF CORRUPTION SCANDALS IN THE NIGERIAN PRESS: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN NEWSPAPERS 3 BY MUHAMMAD JAMEEL YUSHA'U (050211416) A THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD UNITED KINGDOM DECEMBER, 2009 1 BEST COPY AVAILABLE Variable print quality CHAPTER SEVEN ANALYSIS, OF -INTERVIEWS 7. INTRODUCTION In this chapter, an analysis of the results presented in the previous chapter will be done in identify order to various meanings that could be ascribed to the issues raised by the respondents. The chapter provides insight into the relevance of the interviews conducted to the framework of the research and the literature review. Following the introduction, the chapter analyses the themes that emerged from the conception of the journalists which were categorised in the previous chapter. This includes regionalism, in which different classification were provided in order to explain some of the factors that influence the regional biases of the media or what this research refers to as regional parallelism. The chapter will also discuss such issues as journalism culture, in which the differences in culture between northern and southernjournalists, and how that affects their work will be explored. Other conceptionsthat emergedduring the interviews such as clientelism, lack of professionalism bad working conditions have been elaboratedupon etc. Additional analysesof the solutions been suggestedby the respondentshave also explored. This chapter will contribute in in journalism, understandingthe complexities involved the practice of such that the reporting is by of corruption scandalscan be seen within a context that shaped the specificities of Nigeria. -
Senate of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, National Assembly Complex, Three-Anns Zone, Abuja
5TH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY THIRD SESSION No. 33 467 SENATE OF THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF NIGERIA VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS Tuesday, 10th October, 2006 1. The Senate met at 10:30 a.m. The Senate President read Prayers. 2. Votes and Proceedings: The Senate President announced that he had examined the Votes and Proceedings of Thursday, 5th October, 2006 and approved same. By unanimous consent, the Votes and Proceedings were adopted. 3. Message from Mr. President: The Senate President announced that he had received a letter from Mr. President, Commander-in-Chief which he read as follows: PRESIDENT, FEDERAL REPUBLIC OP NIGERIA PRES/134 _ 6 October, 2006 Senator Ken Nnamani, President of the Senate, Senate of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, National Assembly Complex, Three-Anns Zone, Abuja Dear President of the Senate, 2007 Budget * / do crave the indulgence of the National Assembly to grant me the slot of Wednesday, October 11, 2006, at 12:00 noon to formally address the Joint Session of the National Assembly on Budget 2007. While I thank you for your cooperation and understanding, please accept, Mr Senate President, the assurances of my highest consideration. Yours Sincerely, Signed: OLUSEGUN OBASANJO PRINTED BY NATIONAL ASSEMBLY PRESS, ABUJA 468 _____________________________ Tuesday, 10th October, 2006 ___________________________No. 33 4. Closed Session: Morion made and Question Proposed: That the Senate do resolve into a Closed Session to deliberate on matters relevant to the workings of the Senate (Senate Majority Leader). Question put and agreed to. Senate in Closed Session — 10: 45 a .m. Senate in Open Session — 11.25 a.m The Senate President reported that the Senate in Closed Session deliberated on the fumigation of Apo Legislative Quarters in view of the prevalence of reptiles within the premises. -
Sept to Dec 2018 Bulletin 2
September - December, 2018 Vol. 4 No. 12 ISSN NO:2141-9590 Snippets on NBTE National Assembly Education Board Chairman Prof. Modupe Adelabu Committees on Oversight Visits to NBTE Executive Secretary Dr. Masa'udu A. Kazaure, mni he Senate Committee NBTE Vision and Mission on Tertiary Vision Education & To be a world class regulatory body TE T F u n d a n d i t s for the promotion of Technical and Vocational Education and Training counterpart, House of in Nigeria R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s Mission Committee on Tertiary To promote the production of skilled Education & Services technical and professional manpower for the development and were at the National sustenance of the national economy Board for Technical Education (NBTE) in Sen. Barau Jibril, Chairman Hon. Aminu Suleiman, Chairman Core Mandate Senate Committee on Tertiary House Committee on Tertiary To coordinate all aspects of Kaduna on separate Education and TETFund Education and Services Technical and Vocational Education visits to carry out their falling outside university education statutory oversight NBTE Statutes function at the Board. · NBTE enabling Act No. 9 of 11th January, 1977 T h e H o u s e o f Representatives team · Education (National Minimum which visited the Board Standard and Establishment of th Institution Act No. 16 of August on 5 November, 2018 1985 w a s l e d b y t h e and Act No. 9 of 1993 Committee's Chairman, No. of Institutions under NBTE R t . H o n o u r a b l e Purview §Polytechnics 123 S u l e i m a n A m i n u . -
PAGES 1,6,7 FRI 6-8-2021B.Indd
Masari to COAS: Katsina is Under Severe Bandits’ Attacks Laments worsening insecurity in the state Says 10 out of 34 LGAs affected Francis Sardauna in Katsina by bandits and kidnappers, of banditry accompanied by Government House, Katsina, other security agencies in He, however, called for leaving 10 out of the 34 local kidnapping, raping of innocent Masari said both residents Nigeria needed logistics the deployment of modern Katsina State Governor, Aminu government areas of the state women and armed robbery and security agencies must support and manpower to technology to tackle insecurity Bello Masari, yesterday, told vulnerable. on the state's highways, were work together to up the ante tackle banditry, kidnapping in the country, saying the the Chief of Army Staff Masari, expressed worry afflicting his government's in the war against bandits, and other insecurity challenges world has gone into the era of (COAS), Lieutenant General over the prevailing security effort of restoring peace and kidnapping and other criminal confronting the nation, technology, adding that, "with Faruk Yahaya, that the state challenges in the state, affirmed normalcy in the state. activities in the state. particularly in the North-west was under severe attacks that the deteriorating spate Receiving Yahaya at the He said the military and region of the country. Continued on page 8 FG: Kaduna, Ekiti, 5 Other States to Benefit from $700m World Bank Loan for Water Projects... Page 6 Friday 6 August, 2021 Vol 26. No 9615. Price: N250 www.thisdaylive.com T R U N T H & R E ASO TODAY'S WEATHER ABUJA MAIDUGURI ENUGU KANO LAGOS PORT HARCOURT 25°C-33°C 31°C-31°C 25°C-28°C 27°C-33°C 24C-27°C 20°C-30°C With PDP Elders’ Intervention, Secondus Lives Another Day BoT, NEC set up committee to resolve crisis NWC members know fate in 72 hours Atiku, Anyim, Lamido, Mark, others seek peaceful rapprochement Chuks Okocha in Abuja removal by certain forces the seven that resigned their opposed to his leadership. -
By Muhammad Jameel Yusha'u (050211416)
COVERAGE OF CORRUPTION SCANDALS IN THE NIGERIAN PRESS: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN NEWSPAPERS BY MUHAMMAD JAMEEL YUSHA'U (050211416) A THESIS FORUM DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD UNITED KINGDOM % DECEMBER, 2009 ABSTRACT This research is about the coverage of corruption scandals in the Nigerian press. It is a comparative study that develops an intra-national framework for the study of the Nigerian media system using corruption scandals.The scandalsstudied are the Petroleum Technology DevelopmentFund (PTDF) scandaland the Former Governors Scandal. The study used both interviews and qualitative content analysis by meansof critical discourseanalysis. The results of the study suggest that the press in Nigeria is regionally and ethnically divided. These factors influence the way the pressreport issuesincluding corruption scandals.The study also suggeststhat factors like clientelism, regionalism, corruption within the press, and lack of training are among the challenges faced by the Nigerian press. It is the position of this study that the press in Nigeria is active in reporting stories about corruption scandals,but has not done enough when it comes to the application of such aspects of journalistic practice like investigative journalism which contributes in the watchdog role of the media. The study concludesby suggestingareas for further research. 2 DEDICATION This thesis is dedicatedto my parents: Malam Yusha'u Yusuf Abdurra'uf & Hajiya Sa'adatu AnasYusha'u And my beloved wife Hauwa Sarkina Shehu Daughter Asma Thank you all for your genuine love and support 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am grateful to Almighty Allah for giving me the opportunity to see the conclusion of this work. -
Page 1 of 27 Nigeria and the Politics of Unreason 7/21/2008
Nigeria and the Politics of Unreason Page 1 of 27 Nigeria and the Politics of Unreason: Political Assassinations, Decampments, Moneybags, and Public Protests By Victor E. Dike Introduction The problems facing Nigeria emanate from many fronts, which include irrational behavior (actions) of the political elite, politics of division, and politics devoid of political ideology. Others factors are corruption and poverty, lack of distributive justice, regional, and religious cleavages. All these combine to create crises (riots and conflicts) in the polity, culminating in public desperation and insecurity, politics of assassinations, decampments (carpet crossing), moneybags, and public protests. All this reached its climax during the 2003 elections. When the nation thinks it is shifting away from these forces, they would somersault and clash again creating another political thunderstorm. It looks that the society would hardly outgrow ‘the politics of unreason’ (Lipset and Raab, 1970), which is often politics of extremism, because the political class is always going beyond the limits of what are reasonable to secure or retain political power. During the 2003 elections moneybags (instead of political ideology) directed political actions in political parties; and it also influenced the activities of many politicians. As a result, the presidential candidates of the two major political parties (PDP and ANPP) cliched their party tickets by stuffing the car boots, so to say, of their party delegates with Ghana-Must- Go bags. This frustrated and intimidated their political opponents within (and those in the other minor political parties). Since after his defeat by Chief Olusegun Obasanjo in the 2003 PDP primary in Abuja, Dr. -
The Impact of Social Studies Education on the Political Awareness of Secondary School Students For
THE IMPACT OF SOCIAL STUDIES EDUCATION ON THE POLITICAL AWARENESS OF SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS FOR CITIZENSHIP DEVELOPMENT IN NIGERIA BY ABONU, DAVID NGBEDE Ph.D/Edu/16205/98-99 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENT FOR THE AWARD OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY SOCIAL STUDIES. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, AHMADU BELLO UNIVERSITY, ZARIA APRIL, 2005 DECLARATION I hereby declare that the research report presented in this dissertation has been written by me, that is, it is a record of my own research work. It has not been presented in any previous application for a higher degree. All quotations are indicated by quotation marks and the sources of information are especially acknowledged by means of references David Ngbede Abonu Date ii CERTIFICATION This dissertation entitled “The Impact of Social Studies Education on the Political Awareness of Secondary School Students for Citizenship Development in Nigeria”, by ABONU, David Ngbede meets the regulations governing the award of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Social Studies of the Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, and is approved for its contribution to the knowledge and literary presentation. Dr. F. O. Ogunlade Date Chairman, Supervisory Committee Dr. M. Ben - Yunusa Date Member, Supervisory Committee Dr. A. A. M. Shaibu Date Head, Department of Education Dean, Postgraduate School Date iii DEDICATION This work is dedicated to: My late wife: Julie Omateyi Abonu My children: Ada Abonu Onyemowo Abonu Abonu Adams Abonu Ojeibi Abonu Ochoechi Abonu Ochohepo Abonu Ocheola Abonu Emmanuel Abonu Rose-Mary Abonu (Late) Oyinema Abonu (Late) iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I acknowledge the guidance of God the Almighty in the successful completion of this study. -
The Making of Sani Abacha There
To the memory of Bashorun M.K.O Abiola (August 24, 1937 to July 7, 1998); and the numerous other Nigerians who died in the hands of the military authorities during the struggle to enthrone democracy in Nigeria. ‘The cause endures, the HOPE still lives, the dream shall never die…’ onderful: It is amazing how Nigerians hardly learn frWom history, how the history of our politics is that of oppor - tunism, and violations of the people’s sovereignty. After the exit of British colonialism, a new set of local imperi - alists in military uniform and civilian garb assumed power and have consistently proven to be worse than those they suc - ceeded. These new vetoists are not driven by any love of coun - try, but rather by the love of self, and the preservation of the narrow interests of the power-class that they represent. They do not see leadership as an opportunity to serve, but as an av - enue to loot the public treasury; they do not see politics as a platform for development, but as something to be captured by any means possible. One after the other, these hunters of fortune in public life have ended up as victims of their own ambitions; they are either eliminated by other forces also seeking power, or they run into a dead-end. In the face of this leadership deficit, it is the people of Nigeria that have suffered; it is society itself that pays the price for the imposition of deranged values on the public space; much ten - sion is created, the country is polarized, growth is truncated. -
Federalism, Power Sharing and the 2011 Presidential Election in Nigeria
VOLUME 11 NO 1 31 FEDERALISM, POWER SHARING AND THE 2011 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN NIGERIA Emmanuel Remi Aiyede ABSTRACT Power sharing has become a prominent feature of post-election conflict management practice in Africa in recent times. A study of the Nigerian experience provides useful lessons about the theory and practice of power sharing in a divided society with a federal system. Nigeria instituted the ‘zoning with rotation’ principle to shore up the affirmative action/federal character principle earlier devised to manage the inter-ethnic tensions that followed the crisis thrown up by the annulment of the presidential elections of 12 June 1993. This article examines the challenges and debates over power sharing in the build-up to the 2011 elections as a result of the entrance of Goodluck Jonathan (a southerner) into the presidential race, made possible by the death of President Umar Musa Yar’Adua (a northerner) in a clear upset of the power-sharing arrangement. It argues that while the ‘zoning with rotation’ principle remains useful for stability and representation in Nigeria its sustenance depends on its flexible application and the creativity of the elites as they negotiate and manage the power disequilibrium that results from perceived access or lack of access of segments of Nigerian society to top political office. The Nigerian case shows that the ‘zoning with rotation’ principle is problematic as a long-term solution because it constrains the notion of free political competition and the uncertain outcomes that are central to democracy. INTRODUCTION At the heart of the search for a solution to what Ayoade (1998, p 106) describes as ‘representational equity’ in Nigeria is the preference of the political elite for power sharing. -
Egba Indigenes in the Politics and Political Development of Nigeria
Greener Journal of Social Sciences ISSN: 2276-7800 Vol. 2 (1), pp. 009-018, February 2012. Research Article Egba Indigenes in the Politics and Political Development of Nigeria. *K. A. Aderogba, B. A Ogunyemi and Dapo Odukoya Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, Tai Solarin University of Education, Ijebu-Ode, Nigeria. *Corresponding Author’s Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT Egba indigenes have been very prominent in political history of Nigeria. The objective of the paper is to examine the political development of Nigeria and the roles played by Egba indigenes. Abeokuta founded in 1830 has been a notable settlement in Nigeria. The Egbas have been significant members of ruling political parties. They have contributed significantly to the political development of Nigeria. The likes of Adetokunbo Ademola, the Ransome Kuti family, Madam Tinubu, George Sodeinde Sowemimo, Wole Soyinka, Moshood Kashimawo Abiola, Olusegun Aremu Obasanjo, Olusegun Osoba, Dimeji Bankole and others cannot be forgotten in the political history and political development of Nigerian. The researchers listened to a number of radio and television documentary programmes. News paper cuttings, magazines and journals were read. The paper used oral interview conducted with some retired and active political party chieftains, the monarchs, and notable members of Nigerian public. Providence has bestowed it upon them to play active parts in the political affairs of Nigeria. Not even a single ethnic group has ever had it so good and in the political history and development of the country. However, whoever is in power needs to be supported and encouraged to move the nation ahead . Key Words: Egba indigenes, politics, political development, Nigeria. -
5TH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY THIRD SESSION No
5TH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY THIRD SESSION No. 98 825 SENATE OF THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF NIGERIA VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS Thursday, 1st June, 2006 1 . The Senate met at 10. 20 a.m. The President read Prayers. 2. Votes and Proceedings: The Senate President announced that he had examined the Votes and Proceedings of Wednesday, 31st May, 2006 and approved same. By unanimous consent, the Votes and Proceedings were adopted. 3. Message from the President: The Senate President announced that he had received a letter from the President, Commander-in-Chief which he read as follows: PRESIDENT, FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF NIGERIA 1 June, 2006 Senator Ken Nnamani, President of the Senate, Senate Chambers, National Assembly Complex, Three Arms Zone, Abuja. Dear President of the Senate, CONFIRMATION OF MINISTERIAL NOMINEES In accordance with Section 147(2) of the 1999 Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, I hereby submit the following names, with their CVs, for confirmation by the Senate as Ministers: (1) Engr. Ellas Nwalem Mbam — Ebonyi State (2) Mr. Sayyadi Abba Ruma — Katsina State (3) Chief (Mrs.) Salome Audu Jankada — Taraba State (4) Mr. BalaBawa Ka'Oje — Kebbi State PRINTED BY NATIONAL ASSEMBLY PRESS, ABUJA 826 _______________________________ Thursday, 1st June, 2006_____________________________ No. 98 (5) Mrs. Amina J. Ibrahim — Gombe State (6) Mr. Olufemi Fani-Kayode — Osun State While 1 trust your prompt confirmatory action, please accept, Mr. Senate President, the assurances of my highest consideration. Yours Sincerely, Signed: OLUSEGUN OBASANJO 4. Announcements: (i) The Senate President read a letter from Lagos State House of Assembly as follows: LAGOS STATE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY Office of the Clerk of the House, House of Assembly Complex, Alausa, Ikeja.