DOCSLIB.ORG

Private Network Link (Pnl) Local Exchange Operators

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Private Network Link (Pnl) Local Exchange Operators PRIVATE NETWORK LINK (PNL) LOCAL EXCHANGE OPERATORS S/N COMPANY NAME OPERATIVE DATE EXPIRY DATE st th 1. Broad Band Technologies Ltd (Formerly BT Nig Ltd) 1 October 2003 30 September 2013 8 B, Ademola Street, SW Ikoyi, Lagos. st th 2. Union Bell Telecom Ltd (Formerly Crown Realties Plc) 1 October 2003 30 September 2013 8A, Lalupon Close, SW, Ikoyi, P.O. Box 10587 Lagos. 3. Pacific Global Telecommunications Ltd 1st October 2003 30th September 2013 8,Akanbi Danmole Street, Off Ribadu Road SW, Ikoyi, Lagos. 4. Serah Communications Ltd, 1st October 2003 30th September 2013 22B, Alu Avenue, Kano 5. Allied Bond Standards 1st October 2003 30th September 2013 13th Floor, Bookshop House, 50‐ 52 Lagos 6. Webcom Ltd 1st October 2003 30th September 2013 58, Toyin Street, Ikeja Lagos. 7. Multiple Services Ltd 1st October 2003 30th September 2013 56, Akanbi Ontiri Close Surulere Lagos 8. Wak Telecommunications Ltd 1st October 2003 30th September 2013 4th Floor 19, Martins Street, Lagos 9. Seecom Nig Ltd 1st October 2003 30th September 2013 Brossette Compound, 311 Apapa Wharf Road, Apapa Lagos. 10. Sunmail Telecom Ltd 1st October 2003 30th September 2013 No1 Sunmail Drive, Off Isaac Boro Road, Etegwe – Yenagoa Bayelsa 11. CitiTel Networks Communications Ltd 1st October 2003 30th September 2013 199B, Corporation Drive, Dolphine Estate, Ikoyi, Lagos. 1 12. Peace Global Satellite Communications Ltd. 1st November 2003 31st October 2013 Suite 2, Peace Hotels, Plot 171, Bisi Obadina Street, By Agip Petrol Station, Omole GRA Phase 1, Off Isheri Road, Ikeja. 13. Topcom Nig Ltd 1st December 2003 30th November 2013 39A, Bishop Aboyade Cole Street, V/I Lagos 14. Sadasa Communications Limited 1st January 2004 31st December2013 Plot 1427 cadastral Zone 3, Garki Area 11, Abuja 15. Fybertel Limited 1st March 2004 28th February 2014 14/16 Oguntoye Street, Unity Estate Egbeda, Lagos 16. Nilink Communications Limited 1st March 2004 28th February 2014 2, Durban Street, Off Adetokunbo Ademola Crescent, Wuse II, Abuja 17. Equinox Telecoms Limited 1st March 2004 28th February 2014 Plot 522, Usuma Street, Maitama, Abuja 18. Q – Voda Telecommunications Ltd 1st June 2004 31st May 2014 Plot 10, Engineering Close, Victoria Island, Lagos. 19. Regal Telecommunications Ltd 1st June 2004 31st May 2014 Plot 602, Ndola Square, Wuse Zone 5, Abuja 20. ODEE Telecoms Nig. Ltd 1st June 2004 31st May 2014 59, Essie Emmanuel Crescent, Eric Moore, Surulere, Lagos. 21. Alpha Wireless Ltd 1st June 2004 31st May 2014 st st 22. Nicom Communications Limited (formerly issued to Umem 1 June 2004 31 May 2014 Integrated Services Ltd) Plot 20, Kolda Link Street, Off Adetokunbo Ademola Crescent, Wuse II, Abuja. 23. Nodicom Communications Ltd 1st June 2004 31st May 2014 24. ABG Communications Ltd 1st June 2004 31st May 2014 ABG Avenue, Road P3, Kudenda Light Industrial Area, Unguwar Muazu, Kaduna. 25. Matrix Controls Ltd 1st December 2004 30th November 2014 No.1 Sobo Arobiodun Street, Ikeja Lagos 2 26. Afinbo Nigeria Limited 1st December 2004 30th November 2014 Plot 859, Bishop Aboyade Cole street, V/Island, Lagos 27. Saxel Limited 1st December 2004 30th November 2014 2A, Ola Ayinde Street, Opp Nigerian Customs Warehouse, Ikeja, Lagos 28. F & E Communications Ltd 1st December 2004 30th November 2014 st st 29. Swift Telephone Network Limited (formerly issued to Yoboc and 1 January 2005 31 December 2014 Company Ltd.) 5, Little Road, Sabo, Yaba, Lagos 30. Geosanna Digital Communications Ltd 1st January 2005 31st December 2014 42, Bishop Oluwole Street, Cross Rivers Complex, Victoria Island, Lagos. 31. Super One Communications Intl Ltd 1st March 2005 28th February 2015 2B, Ondo Close Ibrahim Abacha EstateSuez Crescent, Wuse Zone 4, Abuja 32. Ruby Comm Nigeria Limited 1st March 2005 28th February 2015 86, Woji Road, GRA Phase II, Port Harcourt 33. Ibson Telecoms Limited 1st April 2005 31st March 2015 19, Blantyre Street, Wuse II Abuja 34. Jarikuma Telecommunications Ltd 1st April 2005 31st March 2015 66, Murray by Main Avenue, Calabar, Cross River State 35. Riniks Life Media Nig Ltd 1st June 2005 31st May 2015 1, Nwade House, Plot 1331 Jere Street, Garki, Abuja 36. Jenkyns Telecommunication Ltd 1st June 2005 31st May 2015 11, Awolowo Road, Ikoyi Lagos 37. Vitel Wireless Ltd 1st June 2005 31st May 2015 Plot 1080, Kolda Link Road, NITEL Junction Wuse II, Abuja 38. Itel Limited 1st July 2005 30th June 2015 Plot 483, Bangui Street, Off Ademola Adetokunbo Crescent, Wuse II Abuja 3 39. Datatel Resources Ltd 1st July 2005 30th June 2015 Plot 483, Bangui Street, Off Adetokunbo Ademola Crescent, Wuse II Abuja 40. Crescent Communications Ltd 1st August 2005 31st July 2015 R45, Akintola Ladoke Blvd, Garki II, Abuja 41. Snytel I.G. Wills Communications Ltd 1st August 2005 31st July 2015 11, Yenagoa Street, Mile 1 Diobu, Port Harcourt, Rivers State. 42. Local & Overseas Co. Ltd 1st September 2005 31st August 2015 35, Gateway Estate, Effurun ‐ Warri, Delta State 43. Yemshba Investment Ltd 1st September 2005 31st August 2015 78, Awolowo way, Ikeja Lagos 44. Tuscali Technology Ltd 1st September 2005 31st August 2015 Suit 6, Inwade House, Jere Street, Garki II, Abuja 45. Mega Tech Engineering Limited 1st October 2005 30th September 2015 No14c, Durbin Katsina Road, Kano st st 46. Petsow Communications Limited (formerly Adesemi Nigeria 1 November 2005 31 October 2015 Limited) NNPC Depot Road, Opposite Eternite, Osisioma – Aba, Abia State 47. Envision Global Reach Ltd. 1st December 2005 30th November 2015 8A, Suez Crescent, Behind Sheraton Hotels Wuse Zone 4, Abuja. 48. Gammatel Nig Ltd 1st February 2006 31st January2016 26, Volta Road, Maitama Abuja 49. AUN Communications Ltd 1st April 2006 31st March 2016 50. Global Meridian Nig Ltd 1st August 2006 31st July 2016 135, Isolo Road, Mushin Lagos 51. M. J. Global Network Services Ltd 1st November 2006 31st October 2016 15, Awotunde Olosunde Street, Off Olorunsogo Akanran Road, Ibadan Oyo State 4 52. Worldscope Ventures Ltd 1st February 2007 31st January 2017 Suite C151, Ikota Shopping Complex, VGC Annex, Ajah Lagos 53. Ace Global Technologies Limited 1st August 2007 31st July 2017 Plot 17, Canary Drive, MKO Abiola Garden, Ikeja, Lagos. 54. Collageo Communications Limited 1st September 2007 31st August 2017 Suite 26, Tafawa Balewa Complex, Onikan, Lagos 55. Vivotel Limited 1st December 2008 30th November 2018 48, Julius Nyerere Crescent, Asokoro, Abuja 56. Minanuel Investment Limited 1st December 2008 30th November 2018 Plot 118, Aminu Kano Crescent, Wuse II, Abuja 57. Woobs Resources Limited 1st January 2009 31st December 2018 62A, Coker Road, Ilupeju Industrial Estate, Lagos 58. Nigdel Communications Limited 1st February 2009 31st January 2019 No. 1, Elebele Road, Opollo Epie, Yenegoa 5.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • List of NIMASA Accredited Medical Providers
    NIGERIAN MARITIME ADMINISTRATION AND SAFETY AGENCY SEARCH AND RESCUE BASE CLINIC MASTER LIST OF THE ACCREDITED SEAFARERS MEDICAL CERTIFYING HOSPITALS/CLINICS (UPDATED 2020) S/No Hospital/Clinic Name of Medical Director Allotted Code Address and Location GSM and Emailaddress WESTERN ZONAL REGISTER SAR BASE CLINIC APAPA WZL 000101 14, idewu Street, Olodi Apapa lagos [email protected] 1 Abbey Medical Dr. Otusanya O. A. WZL 000126 26A Pelewura Crescent Apapa 08033951195, 26A Pelewura Crescent 2 Adeiza Medical Centre Dr Peter Adeiza WZL 000125 A+B92:F92papa No 41, Cardoso Street, Kiri-Kiri 08050400776, 08093765811, 3 Asheco Hospital Dr. ISAH A. WZL 000114 [email protected] 2A KEFFI STREET IKOYI LAGOS 08029596408, 4 Bestcare Hospital Limited Dr. Bola Lawal WZL 000117 b/[email protected] 28, Randle Road, Apapa, Lagos 0803333031, [email protected], 5 Christ Medical Centre Ltd. Dr. P. I. Akinbodoye WZL 000127 [email protected] 37 Akinwunmi Street, joku Road, Sango Otta, Ogun 08036368730, 08023408686, 6 Faramed Clinic Dr. Farabiyi O. O. WZL 000106 State [email protected] 10 Alhaji kareem Akande Street, Off Sun Rise Bus Stop, 08033513638, 7 Grayma Medical Centre Dr. Ndukwe Emmanuel WZL 000102 Apapa - Oshodi Express Way Olodi Apapa [email protected], [email protected] 2 Nwabueze Close,Off Princess Aina Jegede Close, Ajao 08033270656 ,08037951190, 08033229546, Estate Lagos. [email protected] 8 Heda Hospital Dr. Ohaka Emma WZL 000104 1,Takoradi Road Apapa GRA, Lagos 08034020041, 08051186468, 9 Iduna Specialist Hospital Dr. UNUANE M. B WZL 000108 [email protected], [email protected] 11, ogunmodede street by Alade market, off Allen 08099726926, 08083126494, 10 Ikeja Medical Centre DR.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Enterprise Reform in Nigeria: Evidence from the Telecommunications Industry
    Public enterprise reform in Nigeria: Evidence from the telecommunications industry By Afeikhena Jerome Department of Economics University of Ibadan Ibadan, Nigeria AERC Research Paper 129 African Economic Research Consortium, Nairobi March 2002 © 2003, African Economic Research Consortium. Published by: The African Economic Research Consortium P.O. Box 62882 Nairobi, Kenya Printed by: Modern Lithographic (K) Ltd P.O. Box 52810 Nairobi, Kenya ISBN 9966-944-10-9 Contents List of tables List of figures Acknowledgements Abstract 1. Introduction 1 2. The structure of the Nigerian telecommunications industry 5 3. Review of related studies 9 4. Methodology 14 5. The reforms undertaken in NITEL 17 6. NITEL’s performance since deregulation 21 7. The empirical evidence 27 8. Conclusions 31 Notes 34 References 37 Appendixes 39 List of tables 1. Number of licenses issued top private operators 6 2. Profitability indicators for NITEL (1985–1995) 22 3. Growth in installed lines capacity and connected lines 24 4. Comparison of the major service quality indicators (1991–1995) 26 5. Total factor productivity growth in NITEL (1987–1995) 27 6. Decomposition of the fall in unit cost and simulation results 30 List of figures 1. The organization of the telecommunications sector in Nigeria 7 2. Post-commercialization organizational structure of NITEL 20 3. Profitability indicators for NITEL (1985–1995) 23 4. Installed capacity and connected lines for NITEL (1985–1993) 25 5. Total factor productivity for NITEL (1987–1995) 29 Acknowledgements The helpful comments of resource persons in Group B, especially Shanta Devarajan, Mohsin Khan, Ibi Ajayi, Benno Ndulu and Steve O’Connell, are gratefully acknowledged.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nigerian Economy Reforms, Emerging Trends and Prospects
    CPED Monograph Series No. 8 THE NIGERIAN ECONOMY REFORMS, EMERGING TRENDS AND PROSPECTS Samson Edo & Augustine Ikelegbe This Publication is supported by the Think Tank Initiative Programme initiated and managed by the International Development and Research Centre (IDRC) CPED Monograph Series 2014 i Published by Centre for Population and Environmental Development (CPED) BS-1 and SM2 Ugbowo Shopping Complex, Ugbowo Housing Estate P.O. Box 10085, Ugbowo Post Office Benin City, Nigeria (C) Samson EDO and Augustine IKELEGBE First published in 2014 Series Editor: Professor Emeritus Andrew G. Onokerhoraye Executive Director, CPED, Benin City All rights reserved. This monograph is copyright and so no part of it may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, electrostatic, magnetic tape, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the express written permission of the publisher, and author who is the copyright owner. Printed in Nigeria by: #4, Otike-Odibi Avenue, Isiohor, Via Ugbowo Old Lagos Road, P.O. Box 5027, Benin City, Edo State. 052-880527 & 08074009192 CPED Monograph Series 2014 ii FORWARD This policy research monograph is part of the ongoing research of the Centre for Population and Environmental Development (CPED) on the research theme titled “ Growth and Equity in Nigeria” in the current strategic plan (2010-2014) of the Centre. The title of this monograph is quite germane to contemporary discourse on national development in Nigeria. The Nigerian economy has not experienced much consistent positive growth and the consequences for national development have been dire. The deterioration in the standards of living, public welfare, social service delivery and infrastructure has been extensive.
    [Show full text]
  • Communication Modes in Nigeria and Their Contributions to Tourism Development in Enugu State, Nigeria
    COMMUNICATION MODES IN NIGERIA AND THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS TO TOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN ENUGU STATE, NIGERIA BY OKONKWO E. EMEKA, EYISI AFAMEFUNA AND OLOLO NNEOMA Abstract Communication networks have over time become instrumental in tourism development, especially in the face of globalisation and modern technological advancement. Their importance in tourism sector is notable and due to the nature of the industry, various high tech communication technologies (wireless communication networks, visual, audio and print media) are employed in the sector around the world. They are used to advertise tourism products and create awareness of services, tourism product development, marketing, distribution and training of tourism personnel. The increasing competitiveness in the global tourism market encourages tourism operators to invest more in promotion, knowledge and quality in order to achieve satisfactory growth. Therefore, it is extremely important to be in touch with the latest technological trends and have the knowledge required to effectively respond to the challenges of global competition. In order to project the paramount role that communication networks play in the tourism industry in Nigeria, this study uses Enugu State as a case study and examines the different communication network outfits obtainable in the state. To adequately prosecute the study, ethnographic method of data collection was used by conducting semi-structured in-depth interviews with the management of the different communication outfits in Enugu Metropolis as well as the users of these networks within the study area. A total of 500 residents were selected and interviewed to get their views on the different communication networks that are used for tourism development. Findings revealed that the communication networks in the state have not been fully utilised because of high cost of access to information, low living standard of the populace, and low educational standard (high illiteracy level) among others.
    [Show full text]
  • Industrial Development and Growth in Nigeria: Lessons and Challenges
    Working Paper No. 8 Industrial development and growth in Nigeria: Lessons and challenges L. N. Chete, J. O. Adeoti, F. M. Adeyinka, and O. Ogundele* Abstract The structure of the Nigerian economy is typical of an underdeveloped country. The primary sector, in particular, the oil and gas sector, dominates the gross domestic product accounting for over 95 per cent of export earnings and about 85 per cent of government revenue between 2011 and 2012. The industrial sector accounts for 6 per cent of economic activity while the manufacturing sector contributed only 4 per cent to GDP in 2011. The economic transformation agenda, otherwise known as Nigeria Vision 20: 2020, sets the direction for the current industrial policy in Nigeria. The industrialization strategy aims at achieving greater global competitiveness in the production of processed and manufactured goods by linking industrial activity with primary sector activity, domestic and foreign trade, and service activity. Keywords: industrialization, mixed economy, cooperative, garment sector, Cambodia JEL classification: L2, L52 1 *Nigerian Institute of Social and Economic Research (NISER), Ibadan, corresponding author email: [email protected] The Brookings Institution is a private non-profit organization. Its mission is to conduct high-quality, independent research and, based on that research, to provide innovative, practical recommendations for policymakers and the public. Brookings recognizes that the value it provides is in its absolute commitment to quality, independence and impact. Activities supported by its donors reflect this commitment and the analysis and recommendations are not determined or influenced by any donation. Learning to Compete (L2C) is a collaborative research program of the Africa Growth Initiative at Brookings (AGI), the African Development Bank, (AfDB), and the United Nations University World Institute for Development Economics Research (UNU-WIDER) on industrial development in Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Development Organizations
    EDITION 2010 VOLUME I.B / AFRICA DIRECTORY OF DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONS GUIDE TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, GOVERNMENTS, PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT AGENCIES, CIVIL SOCIETY, UNIVERSITIES, GRANTMAKERS, BANKS, MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS AND DEVELOPMENT CONSULTING FIRMS Resource Guide to Development Organizations and the Internet Introduction Welcome to the directory of development organizations 2010, Volume I: Africa The directory of development organizations, listing 63.350 development organizations, has been prepared to facilitate international cooperation and knowledge sharing in development work, both among civil society organizations, research institutions, governments and the private sector. The directory aims to promote interaction and active partnerships among key development organisations in civil society, including NGOs, trade unions, faith-based organizations, indigenous peoples movements, foundations and research centres. In creating opportunities for dialogue with governments and private sector, civil society organizations are helping to amplify the voices of the poorest people in the decisions that affect their lives, improve development effectiveness and sustainability and hold governments and policymakers publicly accountable. In particular, the directory is intended to provide a comprehensive source of reference for development practitioners, researchers, donor employees, and policymakers who are committed to good governance, sustainable development and poverty reduction, through: the financial sector and microfinance,
    [Show full text]
  • On the Design and Implementation of the GSM Auction in Nigeria - the World’S First Ascending Clock Spectrum Auction
    On the design and implementation of the GSM auction in Nigeria - the world’s first ascending clock spectrum auction Chris Doyle + and Paul McShane++,* Charles River Associates** 1 Undershaft, London EC3A 8EE Tel: +44 20 7664 3700 Fax: +44 20 7664 3998 1st Draft August 2001 To be presented to the ITS European Regional Conference, Trinity College, Dublin, September 3, 2001 + Vice President, Charles River Associates, Tel: +44 (0)20 7664 3729, Fax: +44 (0)870 132 2510, [email protected] (Principal auction designer for the Nigerian GSM auction) ++ Consulting Associate, Charles River Associates, Tel: +44 (0)20 7664 3731, [email protected] * We should like to thank Peter Cramton, Helen Damms, Brad Miller, Ian Munro and Jennifer Smith for comments. A special thanks is extended to Engr. Ernest Ndukwe, Executive Vice Chairman of the Nigerian Communications Commission, and the driving force behind the auction who played a significant role in shaping the design of the auction. The authors are solely responsible for any errors and opinion expressed herein, and the views expressed are not those of CRA or the Nigerian Communications Commission. ** CRA was retained indirectly by the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) as economic consultants to design and assist in the implementation of the GSM auction held at the Abuja Nicon Hilton, Nigeria, January 2001. CRA worked with Radio Spectrum International (RSI), the principal consultants, who together with the NCC and appointed lawyers constituted the ‘Auction Control Team’. The authors were key members of the Auction Control Team. Abstract In late 1999 the Nigerian government decided to issue no more than four digital mobile licences.
    [Show full text]
  • Licensing the Era of Liberalization And
    LICENSING IN THE ERA OF LIBERALIZATION AND CONVERGENCE THE CASE STUDY OF THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF NIGERIA INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATION UNION The Case study was conducted by Simon Moshiro. During the field study the author was able to meet and interview the Nigerian Communication Commission, Ministry of Communications, industry and consumer representatives. It is hoped that, this study will be useful not only to regulatory authorities but also to others concerned with the telecommunications market. The author wishes to sincerely thank the Nigerian Communications Commission and in particular Mr. Bashir A. Idris for his invaluable assistance. The author wishes to thank those in the public and private sector who gave him their valuable time. The views expressed in this report are those of the author and do not necessary reflect the views of the ITU or its members or the Nigerian Government. 2 1 Introduction 1.1 Purpose of the study This case study forms part of a series on licensing in the era of liberalization and convergence. Conducted by the Regulatory Reform Unit (RRU) of the Telecommunications Development Bureau (BDT) of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), this series of case studies aims to respond to a growing demand from the ITU Membership for best practices guidelines on this crucial policy and regulatory aspect that could be of assistance to regulators who are considering a shift from a monopoly or limited competition environment to a fully liberalized one. The case study will also form part of the 6th edition of the ITU publication of “Trends in Telecommunication Reform 2004 – Licensing in an Era of Convergence” and will be showcased at the 5th annual Global Symposium for Regulators (Geneva, 8-10 December 2004).
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of Gsm on the Economic Lives of the Nigerian Rural Users
    ISSN 2239-978X Journal of Educational and Social Research Vol. 4 No.7 ISSN 2240-0524 MCSER Publishing, Rome-Italy November 2014 Wireless Communication: The Impact of Gsm on the Economic Lives of the Nigerian Rural Users Chieme Azubuike Department of Mass Communication, Rivers State College of Arts & Sciences,Rumuola, Port Harcourt,Nigeria Obiora Obiefuna Leadway Assurance Co. Ltd,8 Igbodo Street, old G.R.A,Port Harcourt-Nigeria Doi:10.5901/jesr.2014.v4n7p79 Abstract In this paper, we examine the impact of wireless communication cum GSM on the economic lives of the Nigerian rural users, specifically, on the area of employment creation opportunity, crime reduction rate and their overall flow of income. As a result, this study employs a descriptive survey research design and while questionnaire administered to five hundred respondents randomly selected from five rural communities in Rivers State, Nigeria was used as a major instrument of data collection. The resultant findings clearly indicate that wireless communication cum GSM has considerable impact on the economic lives of the Nigerian rural users which also is a major tool for employment creation opportunity thereby diffusing the rate of crime in that area. Further findings conclude that GSM is an emerging communication industry in Africa, with Nigeria rated as one of the fastest growing markets in this field of communication. However, its impact on the Nigerian rural users is still relatively low. Hence, focus should be shifted to the utilization of the GSM for the development of rural communities in Africa, especially, Nigeria. 1. Introduction The world is fast becoming a global village and a necessary tool for this process is communication, of which telecommunication is a key player.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2021 Professional Examination Time Table
    THE INSTITUTE OF CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS OF NIGERIA NOVEMBER 2021 PROFESSIONAL EXAMINATION TIME TABLE EXAMINATION TIME-TABLE FOR NOVEMBER 2021 DIET DAY TIME FOUNDATION SKILLS PROFESSIONAL TUESDAY 9.00 a.m. Financial Financial Reporting Corporate NOVEMBER 16, 12 .15 p.m. Accounting Reporting 2021 1.45 p.m. – Management Taxation Advanced 5.00p.m. Information Taxation WEDNESDAY 9.00 a.m. - _ Performance Strategic Financial NOVEMBER 17, 12 .15 p.m. Management Management 2021 1.45 p.m. – Business Advanced Audit & 5.00 p.m. Management & Audit & Assurance Assurance Finance THURSDAY 9.00 a.m. – _ NOVEMBER 18, 1.00p.m. _ Case Study 2021 9.45am – _ Public Sector _ 1.00pm Accounting and Finance 1.45 p.m – Business Law Corporate Strategic _ 5.00 p.m Management Ethics *PLEASE NOTE: CASE STUDY IS FOUR (4) HOURS EXAMINATION CENTRES 1. ABA The New Ultra Modern, Chidi Ajaegbu ICAN Centre, Aba 2. ABAKALIKI Ebonyi State University, Permanent Site, Abakaliki 3. ABEOKUTA Moshood Abiola Polytechnic, Ojere, Abeokuta 4. ABUJA 1 M & M Event Centre, Peace Garden Plot 900 Herbert Macaulay Way behind International Conference Centre Abuja 5. ABUJA 2 A Class Park & Event Centre (Opposite JD Park) Along Kashim Ibrahim Way Maitama, Abuja 6. ADO-EKITI Ekiti State University, Sandwish Village, Iworoko Road, Ado-Ekiti 7. AKURE ICAN House, Alagbaka, Akure. By Government House. Akure 8 AMUWO, LAGOS ICAN Centre, Plot 12 Kofo Kasumu Street, Amuwo-Odofin, Lagos 9. ASABA Saint Patrick’s College, Asaba 10. AUCHI Early Breeds International school, Auchi 11. AWKA Virtual Hall 4, UNIZIK Library Extension, Awka 12.
    [Show full text]
  • National Policy on Telecommunications
    National Policy on Telecommunications Table of Contents Chapters Topics Preface 1. Introduction 2. Objectives 3. Structure 4. Competition Policy 5. Restructuring and Privatisation 6. Economic Regulation 7. Internet 8. Satellite Communications 9. Universal Access 10. Finance 11. Manpower 12. Research 13. Domestic Development 14. Safety and Security 15. International Perspective 16. Implementation and Review 17. Conclusion PREFACE In 1998 the Ministry of Communications published the maiden edition of the National Policy on Telecommunications. The Policy was approved and published three years after its production in 1995, and a year after it was supposed to have been reviewed. This is an indication of the difficulties the country was witnessing and the prevailing socio- economic and political environment at the time. Consequently, at the time of the publication, certain prescriptions contained in the Policy were outdated, overtaken by events or required further modification, in order to be consistent with new developments and emerging industry trends both locally and internationally. The initiative for a new policy for the telecommunications sector in Nigeria therefore, became compelling. Thus, barely a week into his administration the President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, Chief Olusegun Obasanjo, inaugurated a committee on telecommunications policy for Nigeria and personally presided over its inaugural sitting. The presidential committee with the Vice President as chairman then continued further deliberations over a period of time. In keeping with the tenets of democracy and to promote transparency, openness, and stakeholder consultation, an international workshop on the new policy was organized to allow for expression of views and sentiments and articulation of interests and opinions by members of the public.
    [Show full text]
  • A Space-Diversity Technique for Mitigating Signal Fading in Radio
    A Space-Diversity Technique for Mitigating Signal Fading in Radio Transmission Ijemaru Gerald Kelechi Akinsanmi Olaitan Obikoya Gbenga Daniel Federal University Oye-Ekiti Federal University Oye-Ekiti Federal University Oye-Ekiti Department of Electrical Department of Electrical Department of Electrical & Electronics Engineering & Electronics Engineering & Electronics Engineering +2348035523341 +2348068108694 +2348060722200 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] ABSTRACT No. 39 of 1956, the Nigerian Broadcasting Corporation, NBC was Despite over seventy years of broadcasting, Radio Nigeria born [1, 2, 35]. NBC had MW/SW stations at Lagos, Ibadan, (FRCN) network signals still have poor reception and sometimes Enugu and Kaduna. In 1978, NBC was reorganized to become the total failure. Apart from the problems of attenuation, fading, Federal Radio Corporation of Nigeria, FRCN otherwise known as distortion, interference and noise, which are age-long problems Radio Nigeria. militating against the performance of a digital communication system, radio communications engineers also face some new In the early days of Federal Radio Corporation of Nigeria challenges arising from bandwidth limitation, equipment (FRCN), her network programmes (signals) were originated from complexity, power limitation, noise limitation and cost. These Ikoyi studios and transmitted by 300KW short wave transmitters problems are often encountered in the design of any located at Ikorodu, Lagos state. Other zonal stations on receiving communication systems and arose due to the imperfect nature of the signal through an AM Yaesu receiver then retransmitted the communication channel. Each attempt to solve the problems simultaneously for her zonal listeners. Poor reception and creates additional cost, resulting from increased complexity in the inherent noise associated with AM transmission caused the design or increased radio frequency (RF) power requirement.
    [Show full text]