DOCSLIB.ORG

Federation:Of Nigeria—

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Federation:Of Nigeria— - Federation:of2 ds Nigeria— Official Gazette Log “y soley momen: gt ras a eh Tur No. 40 LAGOS« 29th May, 1958 Vol. 45 CONTENTS ‘ Page . Page Acsing Governor-CGencral'sMovement | 636 WesternRegion|Marketing Board—1958 ischarge of Functiona of Governor-Genera ee v7 ee ducing abrence of Acting Governor- 636 Sete Purchases in the Federation of 65s Lagos ©. «s . te wy ot vet Powerseneralof Goverot-Ceniralfrom * = afl+ So ie Purchases in the Federation of 656 Tovementa 0 cers ee cae 6375 aes te tt nt Motor Vehicles (Third Party Insurance) pee Purchases in the Federition of 656 Ordinance, 1945——A€ dendam te , Cocoa Purchases in the Federation of Nigeria 656 . Powers of High Commissioner for the 445 Gustoms and Excise Revenue. nD 687 AppointmentSouthern eeenerO0NSof Feere Juntiei, tt +8" 688848 LocalhetPurchaseDgpartmenteof StoresApprovedby FederalManicGovern- Public Lands Acquisition Ordinance--Notice 648 pacts Schemes +s te aes 658-60 Jhildren and Young'Persons Ordinance-~ 64g Staff Vacnhcies— eR Otices tt atarccement Ordicance University College Ibadan, ., ss 664-2 LagosRacecourse Management Ordinance .. 649 University College Hospital, Ibadan 3°. 662 Marriage Ordinance~ Notice 1; te 649 —-NigerianGollege of Arts, Science and = Notice of Publicationof Bill vs se 649 dicial DeeSlament” 63 Minerale Regulations~-Notices «ss» 649 Customs and Exciss Department © =... -663 Constitution of Office of Secretary tothe High Posteand Telesraphs Department 664 Commissioner forthe Southern Cameroons 649 Nivebolita Force 664 Medical Practitioners registered in Nigeria,. 650 SCE areSital enactment 2... 6645. * Houge of, Repreaentatives-~Date of Sitting... 650 Federal Training Cetre enbos rest eee Belgian Consular Representation .. +.= . 650 FederalMinistrySurveyof Education,DepartmentEastern Region |. 666667 Teelandic Consular Representation OF Netherlands Consular Representation e»- 650 Federal Fishevtes Service Swiss Consular Repretentation soos + 650 | Man OF War.Bay Tmining ‘CentreVictoria 668 LANonal PreIndeos of s+ 650 Ministry of Justice, Western Region »+ 668-9 | Cettifieate ss sree ee ve 65Q Customs and Excise Notices s+ +9 669-74 Loss of Payabla Order = 6. se 650 ot ‘Teacher's Certificate Examination, Grade II, 6st - . Teacher'sCertificate Hxamination, Grade il, 6si-2 © lt to Lagat Noricns1s SUPToe ; 0 Souther “Cameroons ‘Government ‘Scholar- -— Ordinance No.24 of1958—Centfal oe ships and Bursaries 1958-59arid 1959-60... 652-3 Bank of Nigeria. ee ee A109 _ Widows, and Orphans, Pensions ~ .. s «©6653 — Ordinance No, 25 of 1958—Revised .” Installation of Telephones 6. cs | es 653 Edition (Laws of the Federation “” * cas Ministry of Communications and Aviation— 669-4 and Lagos) 42 ve4 oF otices ns re ore “ . a Weat Affican Currency Board a. ee 65 — Ontemnee Nos26of1958Nigerian ao Import Licensing Authority--Cancellation of éss African Frontier Force(Amendment) At3i prointment te tae ns one ¢ Export Licensing ‘Authority--Cancellation of 6s 103 LReden1558. of - 079 ppointment _ ‘ te te ve ¢ ‘r ae Ap itment of Person ta. act on behalf of the 104 Factories Ordinance, 1955 (No. 33 of Import Licensing Authority ro ++ 655 1955), Docks (Safety ef Labour) - Appointment of Person to act on behalf of the . Regulations, 1958 (No. 42 of 1958— Export Licensing Autharity sa 2» «655 Appainted Day Notice ve ae ~B279 636 | _ OFFICIAL GAZETTE No 40,Vol. 45 Govérnment Notice No, 901 < t . Acrinc Governox-GENERAL’s Movemxnts © . His Excellency the Acting Governor-General will leave Lagos on the 29th of May 1958, for a visit ta the Southern Cameroons andwill return to Lagos on the 3lst May, 1958. en : a" . Hewill leave Lagos on the 6th of June, 1958 fora visit tothe Western Region and will return to Lagos on the 12th June, 1938" my June, ® Lagos, 24th May, 1958. ‘ Government Notice No. 902 Discyarce or Funcrions or Governox-General, OUING AnsENCE OF | , ACTING GovERNoR-GENSRAL FROM LAGOS. ‘___ itis notified for general information that by virtue of an Instrument made under the Public Seal of the Federation of Nigeria dated the 24th day of May, 1958, AnrHony Georrrey Horwoou Gaxongn-Baows, Esquint, Acting Deputy Governor-General will discharge for and on behalfof the Officer Adn the . Government of the Fi tion those functions ofthe Governor-General that arespecified in that Instrument, from the 29th day of May, 1958 during the absence of the Officer Administering the Government from Lagos. By His Exceliency’s Command, { of . ‘ As K F, P.+ Newns, . : Secretary to the Governor-General Lagos, 24th May, 1958.. Government Notice No. 903 — POWERS OF GOVERNOR-GENERAL ByHis Excellency, Sin Rave Francis AtNwick Gray, ‘Knight Co tof the ‘oyal Victorian Order, Companion of the Most Distinguished ° of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer of the Most Excellent Order ofthe British Empire, Officer Administering the Government ofthe Federation of Nigeria. R. F. A. GREY, : Administering the Government of the Federation ofNigeria _ "TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME GRERTING 7 ‘Waereas by the Nigeria (Offices of Governor-General and Governors) Orders in Council, 1954 to 1958 constituting the office of the Governor-General and Commander in Chief of the Federation of Nigeriz., the Governor-General may, by Instrument under the Public Seal of the Federation, guthorise the Deputy Governor-General to discharge for and.on behalf of the Governor-General on alichGocasiune and sul to. such exceptions and conditions as may be specified in that Instrument such ofthe Functions of the of Governor-General as may be specified in that Instrument: _ANnp ‘wueress I, as Deputy Governor-General, am discharging the functions of the Governor-General and ‘administering the Government ef the Federation : my . AND WHEREAS I considerit desirable to. suthorise the officer now lawfully discharging the functionsof the Deputy Governor-General to exercise all the functions of the office of Governor-General on any occasion when T'am absent from Lagos : . Know veTHErREForg that I, RavpH Francis ALNwick Gury, Knight Commanderof the Royal Victorian Order, Companion ofthe Most Distinguished, Orderof Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer of most excellent Order of the British Empire, Officer Administering the Government ofthe Federation of Nigeriado hereby authorise ANTHony Grorrrey Hopwoop Garpnar-Brown, Esquire, Companion of the Most Dis- tinguished Order ofSaint Michxel and Saint George, whilst he continues to discharge the ona ofDaputy Governor-General, and on the occasions of and during any period that I shall cause my absence from Lagos to. be notified in the Official: Gazette of the Federation, ta exercise and perform and execute on my behalf throughout Nigeria all functions by the said Orders in Council or otherwise howsoever vested in the Governor-General subject to the Instructions addressed to the said ANTHONY Gworreny Horwooo GARDNER-BrOwNfor hisguidance. - ‘Given under the Public Seal of the Federation of Nigeria at Government House, Lagos thia 24th day of May, one thousand nine hundred andfifty-eight. : _ 20thMay, 1958 OFFICIAL GAZETTE - 637 Government Notice No. 904 NEW APPOINTMENTS AND OTHER STAFF CHANGES The following aré@ notified for general information :— ByHis Exeetlency’s Command,° A, F, F. P. Newns, Lagos,:29th May, 1958. Secretary to the Governor-General NEW APPOINTMENTS Date of . Date of Department Name Appointment Appoigtment Arrival Administrator«General “Somolu, Miss §. O. .. Clerical Assistant 1-4-58 _ Agriculture Rufai, R. A. ae Clerical Assistant .. 1-4-58 — Segun,A. FE. A, ee Clerical Assistant oe 1-4-58 —_ Commerce and Iwate, E. a Artisan . an .. 1+40-57 —_ > Industries «ete Customs and Exciae ., Egbagiri, A. U. Waterguard Officer, Grade III 1-3-5800 Eno, E. A. Waterguard Officer, Grade JII -1~3-~58 _ Etim, A. 8. Waterguard Officer, Grade IIT 1-3-58 _ Etok, BO. Waterguard Officer, Grade UI 1-3-58 ~ Kwomo, C. Waterguard Officer, Grade UI {~3-+58 =~ Mungo, A. Waterguard Officer, Grade IIT 1-3-58 ve = Obong, 8S. E.. Waterguard Officer, Grade JH 1-3-58 om Odiwanor, A. E, 3rd Class Officer ;. +. .2de-4-5B 0 Odoemenah, E. Waterguard Officer, Grade III 1-3-58 _ Omu, G. ~ Waterguard Officer, Grade III = 1-3-58 _ etna Orukwo,S, I. 3rd Class Officer .. an 4-3-58 _— Oru, J . i - 3rd Class Officer .. 1. 5-458 —_ Uchendu, C. W. Waterguard Officer, Grade IIT 1-3~58 —! Youngs, D. K. Wuterguatd Officer, Grade ITI 1-3-58 2 Education .. Sanyaolu, A.’ 3rd Class Clerk. .: +» 18-12-57 —_ . Executive .. Efunshile, J. O. 3rd Class Clerk, Ministry of h 5 inance we oy 4-12-57 _ Oguniedun, F. A. 3rd Class Clerk, House of . Representatives ». 19-12-57 — Oyetunde, F, O. 3rd Closa Clerk, Ministry of - Finance a +» 20-12-57 — Sorunmu, M.S. Clerical Assistant, Prime . Minister’s Office 1-4-38 — Information Service Archibong, F. E. as Clerical Assistant’ ws 1-3-58 _ Udding t. K.- Clerical Assistant an 2-1-58 — Inland Revenue Ailara, R. ae Tax Collector, Grade WI. 1-4+-58 _ Aldntinde, I, Tax Collector, Grade (11... 1-4-58 — Braimah, M. wes Assessment Clerk, Grade HI... 1-4-58 _ Titilayo, A, _ Clerical Assistant o 14-58 - —_ Vaen, M. EB. Assessment Clerk, Grade [II.. 14-58 —_ Marine 4. Martina, 8. A, ae Crafteman cea 1545457 _ Marketing and Exports Kalagho, N, W. ve Produce Inspector, Grade III 6~-3-58 — Sorinolu, E. B. ve 3rd Class Clerk .. «19-42-57 _ Medical .. Akadri, A. ae 3rd Class Clerk .. 1~9-57 — Ayeni, 5. O. +4 Typist, Grade I .. os. 10-2-58 — Equere, LU. ve 3rd Class Clerk ., “4: 164-58 _ Medical (Southern Bejanga, B. J. ve X-Ray Technician >» 20-6-55 — Cameroons) ~Ewang, I. N. ve X-Ray Operator ., -» 20-6-55 _ oo Pensions Assessment Owo-Samson, A. 4a Clerical Assistant. 1-4-58 _ Board Police .° Agbnkobn, B, O, Assistant Superintendentof BO Police (V.I,0.) se 2864-58 30-4-58 Adwards, B. J. PL Assistant Superintendent of .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fisher Folk and the Need for Developing Their System of Education for Sustainable Development: a Survey of Yauri Emirate in Kebbi State
    IOSR Journal of Research & Method in Education (IOSR-JRME) e-ISSN: 2320–7388,p-ISSN: 2320–737X Volume 7, Issue 2 Ver. II (Mar. - Apr. 2017), PP 71-74 www.iosrjournals.org Fisher Folk and the Need for Developing Their System of Education for Sustainable Development: A Survey of Yauri Emirate in Kebbi State Abu-Ubaida S.1, Dahiru L. B.2a, Hassan S2. and Bushira Abdullahi3 1Department of Educational Foundations Usmanu Danfodiyo University, Sokoto 2aSchool of Education Aminu Saleh College of Education, Azare 2bGiade L.G.E, Bauchi State 3School of Vocational and Technical Education ATAP Bauchi Nigeria Abstract: The pre-eminent masterminded devotion to ensuring access to, at least, basic education for every citizen, has sought the need to nomadic education in Nigeria. However, this is to take to the doorstep of the nomadic and other disadvantaged groups, education.Perhaps, as directed by the Nigerian National Policy on Education. The nomadic population in Nigeria has been estimated to be about 9.3 million people of whom about 3.1 million are juvenescence school-aged children. The prepotencies of this population are pastoralists, whereby the remaining population consists of fisher folk and farmers.Fisher Folk Education programs are being implemented in some parts of the country considered to have fisher folk communities with larger populations, such as Rivers, Bayelsa, Cross River and Akwa-Ibom states among others. However, none of such educational set-ups is in place in Northern Nigeria, whereas there is the need, as in the case of Yauri Emirate of Kebbi state. This paper therefore addresses the importance of fisher folk education (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nigeria Win the War Fund: an Unsung Episode in Government-Press Collaboration in Nigeria During the Second World War
    © Kamla-Raj 2010 J Soc Sci, 24(2): 87-100 (2010) The Nigeria Win the War Fund: An Unsung Episode in Government-Press Collaboration in Nigeria during the Second World War E.N. Mordi Department of History/International Studies, Delta State University, Abraka, Nigeria GSM: 08036761418; E-mail: [email protected] KEYWORDS Colonialism .Communication. Community. Cooperation .Self-help. ABSTRACT Contrary to prevailing notions, Nigerians, inspite of their distance from the theater of war, felt the great impact of World War II and made substantial sacrifices which contributed to Allied victory over Nazism. Using Archival sources and national dailies ignored by previous scholars, the paper concludes that there was positive collaboration between the colonial government and Nigerian press in Britain’s Win the War efforts in Nigeria as illustrated by the Nigeria Win the War Fund. INTRODUCTION since Nigerians were so far removed from the theater of war and from the great issues at stake The impact of the Second World War in (Coleman 1958). awakening African political consciousness Such negative views of the role of the Nigerian (Crowder 1974) and in heightening the tempo of press, and of Nigerian contributions to World War political activities (Olusanya 1980a) against the II efforts neither present the whole picture nor background of the pre-war political docility of reflect the evidence (Mordi 1994). Rather, they the elite ( Hodgkin 1951; Crowder 1984) and the relegate and indeed obscure the positive concomitant hope of the colonial overlords to collaboration, at least from the British perspective, exercise unchallenged authority for generations between the colonial government and the press (Ajayi and Crowder 1974) has been studied.
    [Show full text]
  • Islam in Yauri Emirate to the End of 20Th Century
    Journal of Islam in Nigeria, Vol. 1 No 1, June 2015 131 Islam in Yauri Emirate to the End of 20th Century Yasin ABUBAKAR Department of History, Usmanu Danfodiyo University, Sokoto, Nigeria Abstract Yauri Emirate is one of the four emirates that form the modern Kebbi State of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. It is made up of three Local Government Areas of Kebbi State, namely Yauri, Ngaski and Shanga. The emirate originated from the defunct Yauri Kingdom which seized to exist following the British conquest of the area at the turn of the 20th century. An important feature attached to the history of Islam in Yauri Emirate is that, though the religion reached the state way back in the 17th century and since that time its rulers have been largely Muslims, Islam continued to be religion of the aristocrats and Hausa people who were predominantly found in Birnin Yauri and Agwara (Ngaski), the only two towns with large Hausa population in the old Yauri Kingdom. Long before and after the coming of Islam in the kingdom the indigenous people in Yauri who include: Gungawa, Kambari, Dukkawa and Lopawa were followers of their respective traditional religions. The native people did not show interest in the new religion on one hand, and the past rulers of Yauri did not make much effort to islamise them on the other. However, the 20th century marked a turning point in the history of spread of Islam among the native people of Yauri, especially the Gungawa, Lopawa and Kambari. This was due to activities of different categories of people in the emirate who among others include: Muslim clerics, Sardauna Islamazation campaign, Islamic organizations and Muslim youth.
    [Show full text]
  • ZONAL INTERVENTION PROJECTS Federal Goverment of Nigeria APPROPRIATION ACT
    2014 APPROPRIATION ACT ZONAL INTERVENTION PROJECTS Federal Goverment of Nigeria APPROPRIATION ACT Federal Government of Nigeria 2014 APPROPRIATION ACT S/NO PROJECT TITLE AMOUNT AGENCY =N= 1 CONSTRUCTION OF ZING-YAKOKO-MONKIN ROAD, TARABA STATE 300,000,000 WORKS 2 CONSTRUCTION OF AJELE ROAD, ESAN SOUTH EAST LGA, EDO CENTRAL SENATORIAL 80,000,000 WORKS DISTRICT, EDO STATE 3 YOUTH DEVELOPMENT CENTRE, OTADA, OTUKPO, BENUE STATE (ONGOING) 150,000,000 YOUTH 4 YOUTH DEVELOPMENT CENTRE, OBI, BENUE STATE (ONGOING) 110,000,000 YOUTH 5 YOUTH DEVELOPMENT CENTRE, AGATU, BENUE STATE (ONGOING) 110,000,000 YOUTH 6 YOUTH DEVELOPMENT CENTRE-MPU,ANINRI LGA ENUGU STATE 70,000,000 YOUTH 7 YOUTH DEVELOPMENT CENTRE-AWGU, ENUGU STATE 150,000,000 YOUTH 8 YOUTH DEVELOPMENT CENTRE-ACHI,OJI RIVER ENUGU STATE 70,000,000 YOUTH 9 YOUTH DEVELOPMENT CENTRE-NGWO UDI LGA ENUGU STATE 100,000,000 YOUTH 10 YOUTH DEVELOPMENT CENTRE- IWOLLO, EZEAGU LGA, ENUGU STATE 100,000,000 YOUTH 11 YOUTH EMPOWERMENT PROGRAMME IN LAGOS WEST SENATORIAL DISTRICT, LAGOS STATE 250,000,000 YOUTH 12 COMPLETION OF YOUTH DEVELOPMENT CENTRE AT BADAGRY LGA, LAGOS 200,000,000 YOUTH 13 YOUTH DEVELOPMENT CENTRE IN IKOM, CROSS RIVER CENTRAL SENATORIAL DISTRICT, CROSS 34,000,000 YOUTH RIVER STATE (ON-GOING) 14 ELECTRIFICATION OF ALIFETI-OBA-IGA OLOGBECHE IN APA LGA, BENUE 25,000,000 REA 15 ELECTRIFICATION OF OJAGBAMA ADOKA, OTUKPO LGA, BENUE (NEW) 25,000,000 REA 16 POWER IMPROVEMENT AND PROCUREMENT AND INSTALLATION OF TRANSFORMERS IN 280,000,000 POWER OTUKPO LGA (NEW) 17 ELECTRIFICATION OF ZING—YAKOKO—MONKIN (ON-GOING) 100,000,000 POWER ADD100M 18 SUPPLY OF 10 NOS.
    [Show full text]
  • S/No Name of Mfb Address State Status Capital Requirement
    LICENSED MICROFINANCE BANKS (MFBs) IN NIGERIA AS AT SEPTEMBER 30, 2019 CURRENT S/NO NAME OF MFB ADDRESS STATE STATUS CAPITAL REQUIREMENT GEO Local Gov Area 1 AACB MFB NNEWI / AGULU ROAD, ADAZI ANI , ANAMBRA STATE SE Anaocha ANAMBRA STATE 1 Billion 2 AB MFB 9, OBA AKRAN ROAD, IKEJA, LAGOS SW Ikeja LAGOS NATIONAL 5 Billion 3 ABC MFB MISSION ROAD, OKADA, ORIN NORTH-EAST LGA, EDO STATE SS Ovia North-East EDO TIER 2 UNIT 50 Million 4 ABESTONE MFB COMMERCE HOUSE, BESIDE GOVERNMENT HOUSE, IGBEIN HILLS, ABEOKUTA, LAGOS STATE SW ABEOKUTA OGUN TIER 1 UNIT 200 Million 5 ABIA STATE UNIVERSITY MFB UTURU, ISUIKWUATO LGA, ABIA STATE SE Isuikwuato ABIA STATE 1 Billion 6 ABIGI MFB 28, MOBORODE ODOFIN ST., ABIGI IJEBU WATERSIDE, OGUN STATE SW Ogun Waterside OGUN TIER 2 UNIT 50 Million 7 ABOVE ONLY MFB BENSON IDAHOSA UNIVERSITY CAMPUS, UGBOR,BENIN CITY, BENIN, EDO STATE SS Oredo EDO TIER 1 UNIT 200 Million NE Bauchi 8 ABUBAKAR TAFAWA BALEWA UNIVERSITY (ATBU) MFB ABUBAKAR TAFAWA BALEWA UNIVERSITY, YELWA CAMPUS, BAUCHI, BAUCHI STATE BAUCHI TIER 1 UNIT 200 Million PLOT 251, MILLENIUM BUILDERS PLAZA, HERBERT MACAULAY WAY, CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT, NC Municipal Area Council 9 ABUCOOP MFB GARKI, ABUJA FCT STATE 1 Billion 10 ABULESORO MFB LTD E7, ADISA STREET, ISAN EKITI EKITI TIER 2 UNIT 50 Million 11 ACCION MFB ELIZADE PLAZA, 4TH FLOOR, 322A IKORODU ROAD, ANTHONY, IKEJA, LAGOS SW Eti-Osa LAGOS NATIONAL 5 Billion 12 ACE MFB 3 DANIEL ALIYU STREET, KWALI, F.C.T., ABUJA NC Kwali FCT TIER 2 UNIT 50 Million 13 ACHINA MFB OYE MARKET SQUARE ACHINA AGUATA L.G.A ANAMBRA.
    [Show full text]
  • EMMANUEL NWAFOR Mordi Delta State University IN
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by UKM Journal Article Repository Jebat: Malaysian Journal of History, Politics & Strategic Studies, Vol. 44 (1) (July 2017): 58-88 @ History, Politics & Securities Research Centre, UKM; ISSN 2180-0251 (electronic), 0126-5644 (paper) EMMANUEL NWAFOR Mordi Delta State University IN DEFENSE OF EMPIRE: GOVERNMENT PRESS COLLABORATION IN THE BRITISH WIN THE WAR EFFORTS IN NIGERIA DURING THE SECOND WORLD WAR This paper examines the collaboration between the Nigerian press and imperial Britain for the victory of the Allies over Nazi Germany during World War II. Guided by the descriptive-analytic, historical approach, archival sources and information provided by national dailies, which are available at the Nigerian National Archives, Ibadan, as well as secondary sources on the subject were interrogated to produce the work that is embodied in this essay. Against the background of the conventional wisdom that Nigerians were so far away from the war theater that they were indifferent to appeals for self-sacrifice demanded by the war, the study proposes the counter argument that Nigerians made substantial sacrifices which contributed to Allied victory over Nazism. The point is illustrated with the Nigeria Win the War Fund, which was a scheme designed for the purchase of war equipment. It was initiated and sustained by the press, but inaugurated with active government support and encouragement, contrary to the standard notion of frosty government-press relations during the war. Keywords: British Colonialism, Colonial Rule, Nazi Germany, Nigerian Press, Second World War, Win-The-War Efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • Alh. Umaru Hakimi Fcfa, Cfa, Cna Auditor General for Local Government Kebbi State
    OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR GENERAL FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENTS BIRNIN-KEBBI, KEBBI STATE ANNUAL AUDIT REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER, 2018 IN RESPECT OF THE 21 LOCAL GOVERNMENT COUNCILS IN KEBBI STATE BY ALH. UMARU HAKIMI FCFA, CFA, CNA AUDITOR GENERAL FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENT KEBBI STATE. 1 AUDITOR GENERAL’S OPINION AND CERTIFICATION In compliance with the provision of Section 125(2) of the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria 1999 and the provision of Section 146 and sub-Section 1-4 of the Kebbi State Local Government Administration Law of 2008. I have obtained all the information and explanations which I considered necessary and therefore certify as result of our audit. In my opinion the Financial Statements and the supporting document have been drawn up so as to show a true and fair view of the state of affairs as at 31st December, 2018 and the transactions for the fiscal year ended on that date as stated above. Therefore, the financial statement has been certified subject to the observations and comments contained in this report. Finally, in my opinion the financial statements and the other related accounts as presented to us give a “True and Fair View” of the state of Affairs of the twenty one (21) Local Governemnt Councils of Kebbi State as at 31st December, 2018. Alh. Umaru Hakimi, FCFA,CFA,CNA. Auditor General for Local Governments Kebbi State. 2 TABLE OF CONTENT 1. Title Page - - - - - - - - 1 2. Auditors General’s opinion and Certification - - 2 3. Table of contents - - - - - - 3 - 4 4. Introduction - - - - - - - 5 - 12 5.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Ict in Exploring Tourism Potentials in Rural Areas
    IJRDO-Journal of Business Management ISSN: 2455-6661 DIVERSIFICATION OF THE NIGERIAN ECONOMY THROUGH TOURISM: THE ROLE OF ICT IN EXPLORING TOURISM POTENTIALS IN RURAL AREAS 1 2 3 Emmanuel O. Okon and Joshua B. Agbogun Momoh S. Yusuf 1Department of Economics, Kogi State University, Anyigba, Kogi State, Nigeria. E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +2348023275716 2Department of Mathematical Science, Kogi State University, Anyigba, Kogi State. E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +2348036781439 3Department of Mathematical Science, Kogi State University, Anyigba, Kogi State. E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +2348036772435 Abstract Tourism has become one of the most significant export sectors in many developing countries. A general consensus has emerged that it does not only increases foreign exchange income, but also creates employment opportunities, stimulates the growth of the tourism industry and by virtue of this, trigger overall economic growth. As such, tourism development has become an important target for most governments, especially for development countries. Nigeria is among the richly endowed potential tourist destinations in the world. Its tourism attractions are abundantly available especially in the rural areas and they are untapped. However, the accelerating and synergistic interaction between technology and tourism in recent times has brought fundamental changes in the industry and the perceptions of its nature. To explore the potential of rural tourism and have the tourism sector of Nigeria contribute maximally to the national economy as a major export earner like petroleum, this paper suggests local content development in the area of information and communications technology (ICT). This is after the paper had examined the Global Tourism Industry; Rural Tourism Potentials in Nigeria; the state of ICT in Nigeria Keywords: Nigeria, Diversification, ICT, Rural Tourism Volume-3 | Issue-5 | May,2017 | Paper-1 1 IJRDO-Journal of Business Management ISSN: 2455-6661 1.
    [Show full text]
  • S/NO NAME of MFB ADDRESS GEO Loca L Gov a Re a STATE 1 AACB
    LICENSED MICROFINANCE BANKS (MFBs) IN NIGERIA AS AT DECEMBER 31, 2019 S/NO NAME OF MFB ADDRESS STATE GEO Local Gov Area SE Anaocha ANAMBRA 1 AACB MFB NNEWI / AGULU ROAD, ADAZI ANI , ANAMBRA STATE SW Ikeja LAGOS 2 AB MFB 9, OBA AKRAN ROAD, IKEJA, LAGOS SS Ovia North-East EDO 3 ABC MFB MISSION ROAD, OKADA, ORIN NORTH-EAST LGA, EDO STATE COMMERCE HOUSE, BESIDE GOVERNMENT HOUSE, IGBEIN HILLS, SW OGUN 4 ABESTONE MFB ABEOKUTA, LAGOS STATE ABEOKUTA 5 ABIA STATE UNIVERSITY MFB UTURU, ISUIKWUATO LGA, ABIA STATE SE Isuikwuato ABIA SW Ogun Waterside OGUN 6 ABIGI MFB 28, MOBORODE ODOFIN ST., ABIGI IJEBU WATERSIDE, OGUN STATE BENSON IDAHOSA UNIVERSITY CAMPUS, UGBOR,BENIN CITY, BENIN, EDO SS Oredo EDO 7 ABOVE ONLY MFB STATE ABUBAKAR TAFAWA BALEWA ABUBAKAR TAFAWA BALEWA UNIVERSITY, YELWA CAMPUS, BAUCHI, NE Bauchi BAUCHI 8 UNIVERSITY (ATBU) MFB BAUCHI STATE PLOT 251, MILLENIUM BUILDERS PLAZA, HERBERT MACAULAY WAY, NC Municipal Area FCT 9 ABUCOOP MFB CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT, GARKI, ABUJA Council 10 ABULESORO MFB LTD E7, ADISA STREET, ISAN EKITI EKITI ELIZADE PLAZA, 4TH FLOOR, 322A IKORODU ROAD, ANTHONY, IKEJA, SW Eti-Osa LAGOS 11 ACCION MFB LAGOS NC Kwali FCT 12 ACE MFB 3 DANIEL ALIYU STREET, KWALI, F.C.T., ABUJA SE Aguata ANAMBRA 13 ACHINA MFB OYE MARKET SQUARE ACHINA AGUATA L.G.A ANAMBRA. SS Uyo AKWA IBOM 14 ACTIVE-POINT MFB 150, ORON ROAD UYO AKWA IBOM NC Kokona NASARAWA 15 ADA MFB AGWADA TOWN, KOKONA LOCAL GOVT AREA, NASARAWA STATE SE Anaocha ANAMBRA 16 ADAZI NNUKWU MFB NEAR EKE MARKET, ADAZI NNUKWU, ANAMBRA STATE SE Anaocha ANAMBRA 17 ADAZI-ENU
    [Show full text]
  • Mesopotamia, Germany and West Africa Theories
    Mesopotamia, Germany and West Africa Theories Discussion in 'Black People Open Forum' started by omowalejabali, Yesterday at 12:33 PM. Thus far the only people who have been attested with a high level of research to be the descendants of the ancient Mesopotamians are the Assyrian Christians of Iraq and its surrounding areas. Assyria continued to exist as a geo political entity until the Arab-Islamic conquest in the mid 7th century AD, and Assyrian identity, personal names and evolutions of Mesopotamian Aramaic (which still contain many Akkadian loan words) have survived among the Assyrian people from ancient times to this day. (see Assyrian people). However, there have been many claims of ancient mid eastern ancestry (including Assyrian) throughout Europe, Africa (Afrocentric) and even the Americas, none of which have been supported by mainstream opinion or strong evidence, let alone proof. The most long standing and popularised theory has been the attempts to link Assyrian ancestry to the ancient Germans. The Assyria-Germany connection has an early precedent in Jerome, who compared the Germanic invaders of his day to the threats to the Kingdom of Israel described in the Bible, quoting Psalms 83:8, "Assur also is joined with them":[30] The whole country between the Alps and the Pyrenees, between the Rhine and the Ocean, has been laid waste by hordes of Quadi, Vandals, Sarmatians, Alans, Gepids, Herules, Saxons, Burgundians, Allemanni and—alas! for the commonweal!—even Pannonians. For "Assur also is joined with them." The idea has also
    [Show full text]
  • Profitability of Resettled Farmers' Crop Production Enterprise in Yauri
    IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS) Volume 19, Issue 8, Ver. VI (Aug. 2014), PP 64-68 e-ISSN: 2279-0837, p-ISSN: 2279-0845. www.iosrjournals.org Profitability of Resettled Farmers’ Crop Production Enterprise in Yauri Emirate, Kebbi State Nigeria Umar, S1., 1H.B. Birnin-Yauri2, and 1A. Gona 1Department of Agricultural Economics and Extension, Faculty of Agriculture, Kebbi State University of Science and Technology, Aliero. 2Department of Agriculture, College of Basic and Applied Studies, Yelwa Yauri, Kebbi State, Nigeria. Abstract: This study determines the Profitability of resettled farmers’ crop production enterprise in Yauri Emirate, Kebbi State Nigeria. The study was conducted in the 3 Local Government Areas of the Emirate. Purposive sampling was used to select twelve villages in the LGAs (4 villages/ LGA). Ten resettled farmers were randomly selected from each village and questionnaires administered to each of them to obtain a total of 100 respondents. Descriptive statistics and farm budgeting techniques were used for the data analysis. The results of the study shows that crop production in the study area is characterized as subsistence by majority of the respondents (79.2%), and the land tenure practiced by farmers are renting (40.8%) and sharecropping (25.0%). The cost of transportation of the farm produce/tonnage was found to be exorbitantly high and increasing seasonally according to the respondents. Majority of the respondents (40%) of the respondents confirmed that they pay between N 2000 and N 3000, 54% pay between N3001 and N4000 and remaining 6% pay above N4001.. 24.2% of the respondents recorded a negative net farm income (loss) on crop production enterprise during the season under review and the expenditure on variable inputs accounted for 98.50% of the total cost of crop investment.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 8, No. 3, September 2020
    Vol. 8, No. 3, September 2020 JURNAL ILMIAH PEURADEUN The International Journal of Social Sciences p-ISSN: 2338-8617/ e-ISSN: 2443-2067 www.journal.scadindependent.org Vol. 8, No. 3, September 2020 Pages: 649-662 Problems of Sources for the Reconstruction of the History of Islam in Yauri Emirate Suwaiba Salihu1 & Atiku Garba Yahaya2 1,2Usmanu Danfodiyo University, Sokoto, Nigeria Article in Jurnal Ilmiah Peuradeun Available at : https://journal.scadindependent.org/index.php/jipeuradeun/article/view/575 DOI : http://dx.doi.org/10.26811/peuradeun.v8i3.575 How to Cite this Article APA : Salihu, S., & Yahaya, A. (2020). Problems of Sources for The Reconstruction of The History of Islam in Yauri Emirate. Jurnal Ilmiah Peuradeun, 8(3), 649-662. doi:10.26811/peuradeun.v8i3.575 Others Visit : https://journal.scadindependent.org/index.php/jipeuradeun Jurnal Ilmiah Peuradeun, the International Journal of Social Sciences, is a leading peer-reviewed and open-access journal, which publishes scholarly work, and specializes in the Social Sciences, consolidates fundamental and applied research activities with a very wide ranging coverage. This can include studies and reviews conducted by multidisciplinary teams, as well as research that evaluates or reports on the results of scientific teams. JIP published 3 times of year (January, May, and September) with p-ISSN: 2338-8617 and e-ISSN: 2443-2067. Jurnal Ilmiah Peuradeun has become a CrossRef Member. Therefore, all articles published will have unique DOI number, and JIP also has been accredited by the Ministry of Research Technology and Higher Education Republic of Indonesia (SK Dirjen PRP RistekDikti No. 48a/KPT/2017).
    [Show full text]