Developing a Circular-Economy-Based Construction Waste Minimisation Framework for Nigeria
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Fourth Quarter and Consolidated Budget Implementation Report
UDGET FFICE OF THE EDERATION B O F Fourth Quarter and Consolidated Budget Implementation Report 2013 F E D E R A L M INISTRY OF F INANCE FOREWORD t is with pleasure that I present to you this Report which is the fourth in the series of Reports for the year as well as a consolidation of reports on the I implementation of the 2013 Budget. The Report is also in line with government’s determination to ensure transparency and accountability in the management of public resources and more importantly, the effective and efficient application of the resources to achieve Government’s developmental objectives. It therefore provides information by which Government’s performance in the management of national resources can be measured. The preparation and dissemination of this report is in accordance with Section 30 and 50 of the Fiscal Responsibility Act, 2007 which requires the Honourable Minister of Finance to submit to the Joint Finance Committee of the National Assembly and the Fiscal Responsibility Commission, quarterly and consolidated budget implementation reports. These reports are also circulated to the wider public through the electronic and print media. This Budget Implementation Report is the product of meticulous planning, monitoring, evaluation and analytical work carried out by the Budget Office of the Federation in collaboration with MDAs, Civil Society Organizations and the Media. I commend the team’s hard work and also wish to commend the active roles of the National Assembly’s Joint Finance Committee and the Fiscal Responsibility Commission in promoting best practices in public financial management through their collaborative efforts. -
Socio-Economic Context of Boko Haram Terrorism in Nigeria
SOCIO-ECONOMIC CONTEXT OF BOKO HARAM TERRORISM IN NIGERIA by SOGO ANGEL OLOFINBIYI Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Criminology & Forensic Studies in the School of Applied Human Sciences, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Howard College Campus, Durban, South Africa Supervisor: Professor Jean Steyn 2018 DECLARATION I declare that the work contained in this thesis has not been previously submitted for a degree or diploma at any other higher institution. To the best of my knowledge and belief, the thesis contains no material previously published or written by another person, except where due reference is made. Signed: ------------------------------------------------------ Date: ------------------------------------------------------ ii DEDICATION The thesis is dedicated to God Almighty in sweet memory of Pa James Kolawole Olofinbiyi (1935-2015) iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT In the name of God, most Gracious! most Marvelous! I wish to express my sincere appreciation to those who have contributed to this thesis and supported me in one way or another during this amazing journey. First and foremost, I am immeasurably grateful to my highly respected supervisor and the Dean of the School of Applied Human Sciences, Professor Jéan Steyn, for his guidance and all the useful discussions and brainstorming sessions, especially during the difficult conceptual development stage of this project. His deep insights helped me at various stages of my research. I also remain indebted to him for his confidence in me and for understanding and supporting me during the tough times when I was really down and depressed by doctoral academic challenges and personal family concerns. My sincere gratitude is reserved for his invaluable insights and suggestions. -
FIG Working Week 2013
FIG Working Week 2013 Abuja, Nigeria 6–10 May PROGRAM BOOK WORKING ENVIRONMENT FOR SUSTAINABILITY WEEK ABUJA 2013 www.fig.net/fig2013 Organized by: Platinum Sponsors: Gold Sponsors: INTERNATIONAL NIGERIAN FEDERATION OF INSTITUTION OF SURVEYORS SURVEYORS THE FEDERAL CAPITAL TERRITORY ADMINISTRATION (FCTA) Geospatial technology is used in a vast majority of industries and professions — from agriculture to oil & gas, from transportation to land use planning – and usage continues to grow and evolve. Today, users in these industries from around the world look to Trimble for end-to-end geospatial solutions that address their real- world challenges. By constantly pushing the technological boundaries of the rapidly evolving geospatial arena, Trimble remains committed to offering the most advanced and innovative geospatial solutions. Explore your possibilities at www.trimble.com Survey_2013_FIG_Transform_Ad_0313.indd 1 13/03/2013 8:54:58 a.m. FIG Working Week 2013 – Environment for Sustainability Contents Greetings from NIS President Welcoming Messages .......................................................3 Dear Friends and Colleagues, Welcome to Africa, Welcome to – Mr. Bode Adeaga, NIS President Nigeria, Welcome to Abuja. – Mr. CheeHai Teo, FIG President We are honoured to have you – Mr. Barde Jatau, Conference Director in Abuja for the FIG Working Week Conference Organizers .....................................................5 2013. This is particularly historic Organizing Committee .....................................................6 and -
Country City Landmark Name Are Abu Dhabi Etihad Towers Are Abu Dhabi Emirates Palace Hotel Are Abu Dhabi Lifeline Hospital
Country City Landmark Name are abu_dhabi Etihad Towers are abu_dhabi Emirates Palace Hotel are abu_dhabi Lifeline Hospital are abu_dhabi Yas Viceroy are abu_dhabi Ferrari World are abu_dhabi The Gate Towers are abu_dhabi Al Badar Towers are abu_dhabi The Landmark Tower are abu_dhabi The Domain Towers are abu_dhabi Al-Muhairy Centre are abu_dhabi Marina Mall are abu_dhabi Abu Dhabi Theatre are abu_dhabi Sama Tower are abu_dhabi Sheikh Zayed Stadium are abu_dhabi The Ritz-Carlton are abu_dhabi Hilton Abu Dhabi are abu_dhabi Abu Dhabi Mall are abu_dhabi Le Royal Meridien Hotel are abu_dhabi ADMA Opco Building are abu_dhabi National Bank of Abu Dhabiá are dubai Manzel Building are dubai Burj Al Arab are dubai Burj Khalifa are dubai The Address Downtown are dubai Dubai Business Central Twin Towers (Al Kazim Towers) are dubai The Dubai mall are dubai Dubai Sports city cricket Stadium are dubai Emirates Towers are dubai Almas Tower are dubai Princess Tower are dubai 23 Marina are dubai Elite Residence are dubai Le Reve are dubai Marina Crown are dubai JW Marriott Marquis are dubai Ahmed Abdul Rahim Al Attar Tower are dubai Rose Rayhaan are dubai The Index are dubai Dusit Thani are dubai Grand Hyatt are dubai Raffles Dubai are dubai Dubai Museum are dubai InterContinental Dubai Festival City are dubai HHHR Tower are dubai Dragon Mart are dubai "Atlantis , The Palm" are dubai Kempinski Hotel Mall of the Emirates are dubai Infinity Tower are dubai Al Fattan Marine Towers are dubai Jumeirah Beach Hotel are dubai Dubai Marina Mall are dubai Horizon -
Global Forum for Partnership on Media and Information Literacy
Useful information for your travel to Nigeria Global Forum for Partnership 26 - 28 June on Media and Information Literacy 2013 (GFPMIL) “Promoting Media and Information Literacy as a Means to Cultural Diversity”. Abuja, NIGERIA 1 Contents: 1. Travel & Transport…………………………………………………………………………………. 4 2. Local Currency……………………………………………………………………………………… 5 3. Hotel Accommodation……………………………………………………………………………… 6 4. Meeting venue…………………………………………………………………………………. 7 5. Facts about Abuja………………………………………………………………………………….. 8 6. Useful information………………………………………………………………………………….. 9 7. Emergency contact…………………………………………………………………………………….11 2 WELCOME TO ABUJA 3 1. Travel & Transport Time: GMT + 1. Abuja Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport (ABV) Transportation, from airport to hotel and hotel to airport, will be provided for all participants sponsored by UNESCO. When you arrive at the airport, please look for a person who will be displaying, “UNESCO Conference”. Transportation to and from the meeting venue will be available for all participants staying at the Bolingo Hotel. The airport is situated 40 km west of city centre. By car: Nnamdi Azikiwe Airport is linked with city center by the Abuja-Lokoja highway and the journey takes about 30 min. The Airport Road is also known as Umaru Musa Yar'Adua Expressway. By taxi: It usually cost about 3500 NGN, and the journey from the airport to city center, takes 30 minutes depending on the traffic. By shuttle bus: A shuttle bus runs between the airport and Labour House in Central District every hour. Ticket costs 800 NGN one way. Facilities: Shops, a cafe and currency exchange office are located in the terminal. On a normal day (without traffic) the airport is about 20-25 minutes to the venue. There are airport taxis that cost about $30 (if you chose to ride executive that is a single messenger). -
Budget Office of the Federation Federal Ministry of Finance, Abuja
1st Quarter Budget Implementation Report 2010 FIRST QUARTER BUDGET 2010 IMPLEMENTATION REPORT Budget Office of the Federation Federal Ministry of1 Finance, Abuja 1st Quarter budget implementation report 2010 FOREWORD I am delighted to present you this Report which is the first in the series of Budget Implementation Reports for 2010. It provides detailed information on the allocation and utilization of public financial resources among competing socio-economic needs as appropriated in the Federal Budgets. These Quarterly Budget Implementation Reports serve as instruments through which the performance of Ministries, Departments and Agencies of Government can be assessed and held responsible for the expenditure and revenues they administer, and the achievement of the objectives of government as elucidated in its developmental policy documents. This report therefore provides information by which Government’s performance in the management of national resources can be measured. It is in this spirit that the preparation of this report is mandated by Section 30 of the Fiscal Responsibility Act, 2007 which requires the Honourable Minister of Finance to submit these quarterly budget implementation reports to the Joint Finance Committee of the National Assembly and the Fiscal Responsibility Commission. These reports are also disseminated to the wider public through electronic and print media. This Report is the result of the diligent monitoring, evaluation and analytical work conducted by the Budget Office of the Federation and I commend the team for their hard work and effort. I also recognize the important role of both the Fiscal Responsibility Commission and the National Assembly’s Joint Finance Committee in promoting best practice in public financial management, and I look forward to continuing our cooperative work in this regard. -
An Analysis of the Types and Characteristics of Capital Cities in West Africa: Comparison of Ghana and Nigeria
An Analysis of the Types and Characteristics of Capital Cities in West Africa: Comparison of Ghana and Nigeria By Stephen Appiah Takyi A Report Submitted to the School of Urban and Regional Planning in Conformity with the Requirements for the Degree of Masters of Urban and Regional Planning May, 2011 Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada Executive Summary The functions and characteristics of capital cities have long been neglected in academic literature despite their important role in the life of a nation. Capital cities are purposively planned, designed, and constructed to reflect the national ideology prevailing at the time of their inception. The glory of capital cities are shared among the citizenry of a state through the design and management of capital city elements like government buildings, educational institutions, galleries, museums, and memorials which reflect the cultural and national identity of the nation. The objective of the study is to analyse the characteristics and types of West African capital cities in Ghana and Nigeria and make recommendations based on the findings for the effective functioning of the capitals. The study was conducted based on secondary sources of data through literature review and document analysis. Internal and external validation of the study, which was done through constant review by peers; supervisor and an external supervisor ensured that the output of this study meets the required standard. The research approach, which entails the case selection process, used Peter Hall‟s categorization of capital cities in selecting the case studies. The combination of the political role and concentration of higher levels of facilities and services makes Accra a Multi-Functional Capital.