Federal Republic of Nigeria Official Gazette

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Federal Republic of Nigeria Official Gazette The Center for Research Libraries scans to provide digital delivery of its holdings. In some cases problems with the quality of the original document or microfilm reproduction may result in a lower quality scan, but it will be legible. In some cases pages may be damaged or missing. Files include OCR (machine searchable text) when the quality of the scan and the language or format of the text allows. If preferred, you may request a loan by contacting Center for Research Libraries through your Interlibrary Loan Office. Rights and usage Materials digitized by the Center for Research Libraries are intended for the personal educational and research use of students, scholars, and other researchers of the CRL member community. Copyrighted images and texts may not to be reproduced, displayed, distributed, broadcast, or downloaded for other purposes without the expressed, written permission of the copyright owner. Center for Research Libraries Identifier: f-n-000001 Downloaded on: Jul 23, 2018, 11:38:36 AM iaetraordmary Federal Republic of Nigeria Official Gazette No. 18 LAGOS-2iid April, 1971 VoL 58 Government Notice No. 574 Federai. Rbpi}blic of Nigeria INSTRUMENT OF APPOINTMENT OF COLONEL CHRISTOPHER OLUWOLE ROTIMI TO BE MILITARY GOVERNOR OF WESTERN STATE By His Excellency Major-General Yakubu Gowok, Head of the Federal Military Government, Commander-In-Chief of die Armed L S Forces of the Fedeial Republic of Nigeria. Major-Gbnerai, Yakubu Gowon, Head of the Federal Military Government, Commander-in-Chuf of the Armed Forces To MY TRUSTY AND WELL-BELOVED CoLONEL CHRISTOPHER OlUWOLB RoTIMI, GREETINGS I, Major-General Yakubu Gowon, Head of the Federal Milit^ Govemmentj C(«nmander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, Federal Republic of Nigeria, do hereby appoint you the said Colonel Christopher. Oluwolb Rot imi as the Military Governor of W«tem State, with effect from the 2nd day of April, 1971. Given under my hand and the Public S^ of the Federal Republic of Nigeria at Dodan Barracks, Lagos, this Second day of Aplil, one thousand nine htmdred and seventy-one. Government Notice No. 575 THE CONSTITUTION OF THE FEDERATION As Modified by the Constitution (Suspension and Modification) Decree 1966 aftd the States (Creation and Transitional Provisions) Decree 1967 By His Excellency Major-General Yakubu Gowon, Head of the Federal Military Government, Commander-in-Chief of L S the Armed Forces of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. Major-General Yakubu Gowon, Head of the Fed^ed Military Government, Commander-in-CM^ of the Armed Farces Whereas by section 122 (2) of the Constituticm of the Federatkm «s modified fey the ‘Gonstitution (^^ensi^ and Mcxlifieation) Decree 1966 and the States (Creationand TrttftritidttalPr6insi<Jhs)D(k:reel967 it is provided that ffie Judges of the Hi^ Court of Lagds State %hall borisist of the Chief justice of Lagos State and such number of Judges (not being less than five) as may be prescribe by law: S32 OFFICIAL GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY No. 18, Vol 58 ---------- --------------- ----------------------------------------- ^—...................................................... ................................. ------------- And WHEREAS by section 123 (3) of the C onstitution of the Federation as m odifi^ by the C onstitution (Suspension and M odification) D ecree,1066 and the States tC oration and Transitional Provisions) D ecree 1967 it is provided that if the office of Chief Justice of the State is vacant or if the person holding the office is for any reason unable to perfom the fiinctions of his office, those factions shall be perform ed by such one of the other Judges of the High Court of the State as may be designated in that behalf by the Suprem e M ilitary C ouncil, acting after consultation w ith the A dyfeory Judicial Cqm m ittee: Now THEREFORE, THE SuPREM E MILITARY COUNCIL, A cting after C onsultation w ith the A dvisory Judicial Com m ittee, do hereby appoint Mr Justice Sigismund Olanrewaju Lambo to act as Chief Justice of the High Court of Lagos State w ith effect from 20th February, 1971. Given under my hand and the Public Seal of the Federal Republic of N igeria at Lagos this 1st day of A pril, one thousand nine him dred and seventy-one. Printed and Published by The Federal M inistry of Inform ation, Printing D ivision, . Lagos, N igeria. 478/471/7,100 ..
Recommended publications
  • A Historical Survey of Socio-Political Administration in Akure Region up to the Contemporary Period
    European Scientific Journal August edition vol. 8, No.18 ISSN: 1857 – 7881 (Print) e - ISSN 1857- 7431 A HISTORICAL SURVEY OF SOCIO-POLITICAL ADMINISTRATION IN AKURE REGION UP TO THE CONTEMPORARY PERIOD Afe, Adedayo Emmanuel, PhD Department of Historyand International Studies,AdekunleAjasin University,Akungba-Akoko, Ondo State, Nigeria Abstract Thepaper examines the political transformation of Akureregion from the earliest times to the present. The paper traces these stages of political development in order to demonstrate features associated with each stage. It argues further that pre-colonial Akure region, like other Yoruba regions, had a workable political system headed by a monarch. However, the Native Authority Ordinance of 1916, which brought about the establishment of the Native Courts and British judicial administration in the region led to the decline in the political power of the traditional institution.Even after independence, the traditional political institution has continually been subjugated. The work relies on both oral and written sources, which were critically examined. The paper, therefore,argues that even with its present political status in the contemporary Nigerian politics, the traditional political institution is still relevant to the development of thesociety. Keywords: Akure, Political, Social, Traditional and Authority Introduction The paper reviews the political administration ofAkure region from the earliest time to the present and examines the implication of the dynamics between the two periods may have for the future. Thus,assessment of the indigenous political administration, which was prevalent before the incursion of the colonial administration, the political administration during the colonial rule and the present political administration in the region are examined herein.However, Akure, in this context, comprises the present Akure North, Akure South, and Ifedore Local Government Areas of Ondo State, Nigeria.
    [Show full text]
  • A VISION of WEST AFRICA in the YEAR 2020 West Africa Long-Term Perspective Study
    Millions of inhabitants 10000 West Africa Wor Long-Term Perspective Study 1000 Afr 100 10 1 Yea 1965 1975 1850 1800 1900 1950 1990 2025 2000 Club Saheldu 2020 % of the active population 100 90 80 AGRICULTURAL SECTOR 70 60 50 40 30 NON AGRICULTURAL “INFORMAL” SECTOR 20 10 NON AGRICULTURAL 3MODERN3 SECTOR 0 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 Preparing for 2020: 6 000 towns of which 300 have more than 100 000 inhabitants Production and total availability in gigaczalories per day Import as a % of availa 500 the Future 450 400 350 300 250 200 A Vision of West Africa 150 100 50 0 1961 1963 1965 1967 1969 1971 1973 1975 1977 1979 1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 Imports as a % of availability Total food availability Regional production in the Year 2020 2020 CLUB DU SAHEL PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE A VISION OF WEST AFRICA IN THE YEAR 2020 West Africa Long-Term Perspective Study Edited by Jean-Marie Cour and Serge Snrech ORGANISATION FOR ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ FOREWoRD ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ In 1991, four member countries of the Club du Sahel: Canada, the United States, France and the Netherlands, suggested that a regional study be undertaken of the long-term prospects for West Africa. Several Sahelian countries and several coastal West African countries backed the idea. To carry out this regional study, the Club du Sahel Secretariat and the CINERGIE group (a project set up under a 1991 agreement between the OECD and the African Development Bank) formed a multi-disciplinary team of African and non-African experts.
    [Show full text]
  • When Religion Cannot Stop Political Crisis in the Old Western Region of Nigeria: Ikire Under Historial Review
    Instructions for authors, subscriptions and further details: http://rimcis.hipatiapress.com When Religion Cannot Stop Political Crisis in the Old Western Region of Nigeria: Ikire under Historial Review Matthias Olufemi Dada Ojo1 1) Crawford University of the Apostolic Faith Mission, Nigeria Date of publication: November 30th, 2014 Edition period: November 2014 – March 2015 To cite this article: Ojo, M.O.D. (2014). When Religion Cannot Stop Political Crisis in the Old Western Region of Nigeria: Ikire under Historial Review. International and Multidisciplinary Journal of Social Sciences, 3(3), 248-267. doi: 10.4471/rimcis.2014.39 To link this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.4471/rimcis.2014.39 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE The terms and conditions of use are related to the Open Journal System and to Creative Commons Attribution License (CC-BY). RIMCIS – International and Multidisciplinary Journal of Social Sciences Vol. 3 No.3 November 2014 pp. 248-267 When Religion Cannot Stop Political Crisis in the Old Western Region of Nigeria: Ikire under Historical Review Matthias Olufemi Dada Ojo Crawford University of the Apostolic Faith Mission Abstract Using historical events research approach and qualitative key informant interview, this study examined how religion failed to stop political crisis that happened in the old Western region of Nigeria. Ikire, in the present Osun State of Nigeria was used as a case study. The study investigated the incidences of killing, arson and exile that characterized the crisis in the town which served as the case study. It argued that the two prominent political figures which started the crisis failed to apply the religious doctrines of love, peace and brotherhood which would have solved the crisis before it spread to all parts of the Old Western Region of Nigeria and the entire nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Presented to the Graduate Council of the North Texas State University In
    79I /f NIGERIAN MILITARY GOVERNMENT AND PRESS FREEDOM, 1966-79 THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of the North Texas State University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By Ehikioya Agboaye, B.A. Denton, Texas May, 1984 Agboaye, Ehikioya, Nigerian Military Government and Press Freedom, 1966-79. Master of Arts (Journalism), May, 1984, 3 tables, 111 pp., bibliography, 148 titles. The problem of this thesis is to examine the military- press relationship inNigeria from 1966 to 1979 and to determine whether activities of the military government contributed to violation of press freedom by prior restraint, postpublication censorship and penalization. Newspaper and magazine articles related to this study were analyzed. Interviews with some journalists and mili- tary personnel were also conducted. Materials collected show that the military violated some aspects of press freedom, but in most cases, however, journalists were free to criticize government activities. The judiciary prevented the military from arbitrarily using its power against the press. The findings show that although the military occasionally attempted suppressing the press, there are few instances that prove that journalists were denied press freedom. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF TABLES............ .P Chapter I. INTRODUCTION . 1 Statement of the Problem Purpose of the Study Significant Questions Definition of Terms Review of the Literature Significance of the Study Limitations Methodology Organization II. PREMILITARY ERA,.... 1865-1966...18 . From Colonial to Indigenous Press The Press in the First Republic III. PRESS ACTIONS IN THE MILITARY'S EARLY YEARS 29 Before the Civil War The Nigeria-Biaf ran War and After IV.
    [Show full text]
  • ABS 2.Format.Man-Internally Generated Revenue and The
    IMPACT: International Journal of Research in Business Management (IMPACT: IJRBM) ISSN (P): 2347-4572; ISSN (E): 2321-886X Vol. 5, Issue 12, Dec 2017, 13-28 © Impact Journals INTERNALLY GENERATED REVENUE AND THE REVENUE PROFILE OF SELECTED SOUTH WESTERN STATE GOVERNMENTS, IN NIGERIA OLADEJO MORUFU. O & ALADE BABATOPE. J Department of Management and Accounting, Faculty of Management Sciences, Ladoke Akintola University of Technology Ogbomoso, Oyo State, Nigeria ABSTRACT Evidence from the literature of accounting and finance revealed that the adverse impact of declining global oil prices on the Nigerian economy is pushing state governments to adopt approaches that would increase the internally generated revenue (IGR) to enable them survive the difficult times. The study appraises the influence of internally generated revenue on the revenue profile of South Western State governments of Nigeria and how this has impacted on capital expenditure of South Western Sates of Nigeria amongst others, for the period of ten years (2006 – 2015). The research designs adopted were expo facto and descriptive research of a survey type. Three states (Osun, Ondo and Ekiti) were selected from the six southwestern states, to form the sample for the study. The purposive sampling of selected states was based on the availability of relevant data and peculiar revenue characteristics of the three states. Data were collected from secondary sources where specific variables such as State IGRs and revenue profile/total revenue and capital expenditure were extracted from the financial statements of the selected states collected from State Government’s Accountant General offices for the period of ten years (2006-2015).Findings from the study showed that there was a significant difference between the major components of IGR of the sampled States except taxes.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Nigerian Journal of Art and Tourism Vol. 1. No. 1. 2017 Nigerian Journal
    Nigerian Journal of Art and Tourism Vol. 1. No. 1. 2017 Nigerian Journal of Art and Tourism is published annually by National Gallery of Art Lafia, in collaboration with Society of Nigerian Artists Nasarawa State Chapter. Views expressed in this publication are those of the contributors. Copyright is owned by National Gallery of Art Lafia Editor: Nwachukwu A. Onuorah ( National Gallery of Art, Lafia) Assistant Editor: Blasie G. Gbaden, Ph.D (Federal University Lafia) Editorial Consultants Uche Nnadozie (National Gallery of Art, Lokoja) Ozioma Onuzulike, Ph.D (Prof. University of Nigeria, Nsukka) Barth Oshionebo, Ph.D (Prof. University of Abuja) Ifedioramma N. Dike, Ph.D (Nnamdi Azikiwe University Awka) Okechukwu Nwafor, Ph.D (Nnamdi Azikiwe University Awka) Raymond K. Kange (Federal University, Lafia) Contributions Manuscripts may be submitted in Abstracts of about 100 words should English via email to; accompany each article. [email protected] and [email protected] and should not For more information contact; be more than 4,000 words. Articles Nigerian Journal of Art and Tourism, should be in Microsoft words, double National Gallery of Art Shendam Road, spacing in A4 format adopting the APA Behind City Hall P.M.B 130 Lafia style sheet with notes in endnote format. Nasarawa State, Nigeria. Accompanying digital images should [email protected] have a resolution of 300dpi and be sent +2347065552348 along with fill caption and credit information. Annual Subscription Rate Author’s name, affiliations and contact Individual Institutions should appear on a separate cover page. Nigeria N3,500.00 N4,000.00 Submission must be accompanied with U.K #12.00 #15.00 an assessment fee of ten thousand U.S $25.00 $30.00 Naira(N10,000) in bank draft or cash payable to Society of Nigerian Artists, Printed by Nasarawa chapter (First Bank Abutex Productions, Lafia, Nasarawa 2016098882) together with a scanned State 08037378470 copy of the payment slip.
    [Show full text]
  • An Atlas of Nigerian Languages
    AN ATLAS OF NIGERIAN LANGUAGES 3rd. Edition Roger Blench Kay Williamson Educational Foundation 8, Guest Road, Cambridge CB1 2AL United Kingdom Voice/Answerphone 00-44-(0)1223-560687 Mobile 00-44-(0)7967-696804 E-mail [email protected] http://rogerblench.info/RBOP.htm Skype 2.0 identity: roger blench i Introduction The present electronic is a fully revised and amended edition of ‘An Index of Nigerian Languages’ by David Crozier and Roger Blench (1992), which replaced Keir Hansford, John Bendor-Samuel and Ron Stanford (1976), a pioneering attempt to synthesize what was known at the time about the languages of Nigeria and their classification. Definition of a Language The preparation of a listing of Nigerian languages inevitably begs the question of the definition of a language. The terms 'language' and 'dialect' have rather different meanings in informal speech from the more rigorous definitions that must be attempted by linguists. Dialect, in particular, is a somewhat pejorative term suggesting it is merely a local variant of a 'central' language. In linguistic terms, however, dialect is merely a regional, social or occupational variant of another speech-form. There is no presupposition about its importance or otherwise. Because of these problems, the more neutral term 'lect' is coming into increasing use to describe any type of distinctive speech-form. However, the Index inevitably must have head entries and this involves selecting some terms from the thousands of names recorded and using them to cover a particular linguistic nucleus. In general, the choice of a particular lect name as a head-entry should ideally be made solely on linguistic grounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Christopher Oluwole Rotimi
    Christopher Oluwole Rotimi Christopher Oluwole Rotimi is a retired Nigerian Army Brigadier General, diplomat and politician. A distinguished officer, he eventually rose to the rank of Brigadier General. He served during the Nigerian Civil War, and was the Governor of Western State while Nigeria was under military rule from 1971 - 1975. Oluwole Rotimi became the Nigerian Ambassador to the United States in 2007. Christopher Oluwole Rotimi was a Nigerian Army officer, diplomat and politician. A distinguished officer, he eventually rose to the rank of Brigadier General. He served during the Biafran War and was the Governor of Western State while Nigeria was under military rule from 1971 - 1975. Oluwole Rotimi then became the Nigerian Ambassador to the United States in 2007. He was born February 20, 1935 in Abeokuta, Nigeria to a Yoruba family. Christopher Oluwole Rotimi was born on 1928-03-09. 1 person found this useful. When was Christophe born? Christophe was born on October 13, 1945. Share to: When was Frederick Rotimi Williams born? Frederick Rotimi Williams was born on December 16, 1920. Share to: When was Rotimi Rainwater born? Rotimi Rainwater was born on November 29, 1970, in Banbury, England, UK. Share to: When was Rotimi Amaechi born? Rotimi Amaechi was born in 1965. Share to: When was Isaac Ladipo Oluwole born? Christopher Oluwole Rotimi (born February 20, 1935) is a retired Nigerian Army Brigadier General, diplomat and politician. A distinguished officer, he eventually rose to the rank of Brigadier General. He served during the Nigerian Civil War, and was the Governor of Western State while Nigeria was under military rule from 1971 - 1975.
    [Show full text]
  • Insert Kwara State Lagos State North-Central State Insérer North
    446 - YELLOW-FEVER VACCINATING CENTRES CENTRES DE VACCINATION CONTRE LA FIÈVRE JAUNE FOR INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL POUR LES VOYAGES INTERNATIONAUX Amendments to 1970 publication Amendements » la publication de 1970 Nigeria Nigéria Insert Insérer Kwara State North-Eastern State Offa | Geidam 1 Okene [ General Hospital Kaltungo > General Hospital Patefi J Numan J Lagos State Western State Lagos Epidemiological Unit Ibadan University Teaching Hospital North-Central State Bimin Gwan Dutsin Ma Funtua Health Centre Kachia Saminaka United States of America Etats-Unis d’Amérique Delete \ Supprimer California San Pedro* Bums Steamship C o, Seafarer’s Medical Center Louisiana Morgan City US Public Health Service Contract North Carolina Wilmington US Public Health Service, Contract Physician Clinic Ohio Cincinnati: Muhlberg Health Center and insert j et insérer California San Pedro* Seafarer’s Medical Center Louisiana Morgan City Family Medical Center North Carolina Wilmington Maritime Industrial Clinic Ohio Cincinnati. City Health Department, Yellow Fever Clime VACCINATION CERTIFICATE REQUIREMENTS CERTIFICATS DE VACCINATION EXIGÉS FOR INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL DANS LES VOYAGES INTERNATIONAUX Amendments to 1971 publication Amendements a U publication de 1971 Bermuda Bermudes Insert Insérer Cholera. — © and from all comme* any parts of which are Choiera.— © et de tous pays dont une parue est mfectre • infected.* Yugoslavia Yougoslavie In the note concerning «rallpnr insert Algeria Dans U noie concernant la vanol* utserer Algérie PORTS DESIGNATED IN APPLICATION PORTS NOTIFIÉS EN APPLICATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL HEALTH REGULATIONS DU RÈGLEMENT SANITAIRE INTERNATIONAL Amendment to I96i publication Amendement a la publication de 1969 D EX MALI PAL United Kingdom — Royaume-Uni Delete — Supprimer Falmouth X X X and insert — et insérer Falmouth / Truro X X /.
    [Show full text]
  • The Development of the Free Primary Education Scheme in the Region Between 1952 and 1966
    THE DEVELOPMENT OF FREE PRIMARY EDUCATION SCHEME IN WESTERN NIGERIA, 1952-1966: AN ANALYSIS S. Ademola Ajayi Abstract In 1955, the government of Western Region of Nigeria introduced a free primary education programme. That scheme, which featured prominently up till 1966, suffered a major blow, following the military take-over of government in that year. Despite this, the scheme has left an indelible imprint in the annals of education in Western Nigeria and the whole country. Using both primary and secondary documents, this paper analyses the circumstances surrounding the introduction of this revolutionary scheme, as well as its historical development. The paper concludes with an examination of some of the impacts of the programme. Introduction The 1950s ushered in a revolutionary phase in the history of education in Nigeria. This period witnessed the introduction of Free Education scheme in Western Region and marked a radical departure from the hitherto existing educational patterns not only in Western Nigeria but the entire country. This pace-setting epoch, whose proposals were presented in 1952, was launched in January 1955. It was featured as a cardinal programme of the Action Group in Western Nigeria and continued to be the official policy of the Western Region government until 1966 when a military coup d’état suspended all political activities, and concomitantly, the programmes of the respective regional political parties existing then. Although the Free Education programme commenced effectively in 1955 when it was launched, preparations for it had begun in 1952 when proposals for the scheme were tabled before the Western Region House of Assembly.
    [Show full text]
  • The 1969 Ghana Exodus: Memory and Reminiscences of Yoruba
    The 1969 Ghana Exodus: Memory and Reminiscences of Yoruba Migrants1 Rasheed Olaniyi Department of History, University of Ibadan Email: [email protected] Abstract Using the 1969 Ghana deportation of illegal aliens as a case study, this working paper explains how xenophobia became one dominant aspect of protonationalism repelling aliens in the process of nation-building and the rapidly changing social-economic contexts. The paper further examines the trauma of deportation experienced by Yoruba migrants, some of who were jailed; molested and robbed of life investments. Those who could not re-integrate into their hometowns made return migration to Ghana and onward migration to a third destination in major cities of West Africa to sustain their livelihood and entrepreneurship. Deportation of Yoruba from Ghana occurred at the height of the Nigerian civil war (1967-70) and political turbulence in other West African countries, which further raises questions about citizenship, power relations and state stability in the postcolony. This working paper illuminates the multiple challenges of deportation including reintegration process, access to resources, standard of living, children’s education, coping with family separation and stereotypes. In approaching this research, my sources include alternative archives, in-depth oral interviews, life and family histories with different generations of Yoruba returnees and deportees from Ghana who were selected randomly. I interviewed early migrants to Ghana whose career began in the 1920s until deportation in 1969. This category witnessed the accomplished and unfulfilling dimensions of a diasporan experience. The second category were the younger generation who were either born or brought up in Ghana before the Alien Quit Order.
    [Show full text]
  • Front Matter Template
    Copyright by Olusegun Obasa 2015 The Dissertation Committee for Olusegun Obasa Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Sports and the Modernity of Leisure in Nigeria: Stadium Space and the Symbolisms of Expressions, 1930-1980 Committee: Oloruntoyin O. Falola, Supervisor Juliet E. Walker James R. Denbow Joni. L. Jones Leonard N. Moore Ademola Omobewaji Dasylva Sports and the Modernity of Leisure in Nigeria: Stadium Space and the Symbolisms of Expressions, 1930-1980 by Olusegun Obasa, B.A.; MILD; 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 Dedication To my parents, Joseph and Felicia Obasa; and to my daughter and friend, Oluwanifemi Obasa. Acknowledgements Graduate students in the cusp of a PhD often speak of debts of gratitude. For me, there is no way I can repay my debts to everyone who encouraged, supported, and assisted me in one way or another to accomplish this feat. I thank my siblings: Olugbenga, Olufunke, and Olufunmilayo; they were always there to support me. Thanks to Professor Toyin Falola not just for recognizing that I had the potential to complete a project like this, but also for accommodation, patience and support beyond measure. I also thank Dr. and Mrs. Tunde Akindele and Adebukola Salawu-Ajani. Over the course of graduate school a cadre of friends and colleagues offered invaluable support and solidarity: Kwame Essien, Saheed Aderinto, Sylvester Gundona, Tosin Abiodun (now Asoro), Lady Jane Acquah, Abimbola Adunni Adelakun, and Daniel and Eva Kahozi.
    [Show full text]