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BIA Builds Low-Cost Schools in Lagos - Nigeria Daily News 6/01/2016, 12:02 PM
BIA builds low-cost schools in Lagos - Nigeria Daily News 6/01/2016, 12:02 PM (( (( USA News UK News Muhammadu Buhari Boko Haram Gossip Soccer Middle East Comments # 1608 $ 113 Trending Humor Women Travel Tech Economy LifeStyle Recipes Odd Type & hit enter ! French Market Inn $74.35 Covered By Expedia's Best Price Guarantee Expedia.com Dalung, Onazi mourn" NFF BREAKING Head of Protocol,NEWS Ibrahim Abubakar | $2.1bn arms deal: EFCC not after us – NBC | WOW! Miss Nigeria 2015 Made Chief In Her Hometown | LASU Gets New Vice Chancellor, Prof. Olarenwaju Fagbohun ) Gunmen kidnap wife of Super 2016: States increase Photo: See Pastor Touching A Alleged N300m fraud: EFCC Lassa fever: Lagos lawmaker Share/Tsaragi Clash: Ahmed Eagles midfielder expenditure by N700bn Lady’s ”Thing” During Prayer docks ex-PDP boss, Bello, son urges residents to be cautious sets up Enquiry Commission HOMEmore NEWS ' POLITICSmore FOOTBALL ' JOKESmore ENTERTAINMENT moreVIDEOS ' MUSIC ' morePHOTOS MOVIES ' moreFAMOUS NIGERIANS HOME | NEWS | Sections Fake Vice Pres. Yemi Osinbajo Linkedin President Buhari Recovers $7billion NNPC New � � Music Account Emerges to Scam People (Images) Stolen Fund From JV Partners Sports BIA builds low-cost schools in Lagos SAFIYA MOHAMMED 07/09/2015 19:41:00 90 COMMENTS 0 Politics Facebook Twitter Google+ Email View Comments Videos A non profit organisation, Bridge International Academies, has launched two low-cost schools in the Socialize Movies Ijegun and Ikorodu areas of Lagos. According to the Academies Manager, Bridge International Academies, Ijegun, Mr. Raymond Anyasi, # $ + International the idea to establish low-cost schools in Nigeria was to improve access to quality education. -
An Analysis of What Works and What Doesn't
Radicalisation and Deradicalisation in Nigeria: An Analysis of What Works and What Doesn’t Nasir Abubakar Daniya i Radicalisation and Deradicalisation in Nigeria: An Analysis of What Works and What Doesn’t. Nasir Abubakar Daniya Student Number: 13052246 A Thesis Submitted in Fulfilment of Requirements for award of: Professional Doctorate Degree in Policing Security and Community Safety London Metropolitan University Faculty of Social Science and Humanities March 2021 Thesis word count: 104, 482 ii Abstract Since Nigeria’s independence from Britain in 1960, the country has made some progress while also facing some significant socio-economic challenges. Despite being one of the largest producers of oil in the world, in 2018 and 2019, the Brooking Institution and World Poverty Clock respectively ranked Nigeria amongst top three countries with extreme poverty in the World. Muslims from the north and Christians from the south dominate the country; each part has its peculiar problem. There have been series of agitations by the militants from the south to break the country due to unfair treatments by the Nigerian government. They produced multiple violent groups that killed people and destroyed properties and oil facilities. In the North, an insurgent group called Boko Haram emerges in 2009; they advocated for the establishment of an Islamic state that started with warning that, western education is prohibited. Reports say the group caused death of around 100,000 and displaced over 2 million people. As such, Niger Delta Militancy and Boko Haram Insurgency have been major challenges being faced by Nigeria for about a decade. To address such challenges, the Nigerian government introduced separate counterinsurgency interventions called Presidential Amnesty Program (PAP) and Operation Safe Corridor (OSC) in 2009 and 2016 respectively, which are both aimed at curtailing Militancy and Insurgency respectively. -
On People Smuggling, Trafficking in Persons and Related Transnational Crime
on People Smuggling, Trafficking in Persons and Related Transnational Crime REGIONAL SUPPORT OFFICE OF THE BALI PROCESS MEETING OF NATIONAL TRAINING DIRECTORS on People Smuggling, Trafficking in Persons and Related Transnational JCLEC, INDONESIA 16 - 18 FEBRUARY 2016 Crime MEETING SUMMARY 1. A Meeting of National Training Directors was co-hosted by the Jakarta Centre for Law Enforcement Cooperation (JCLEC) and the Regional Support Office (RSO) of the Bali Process on People Smuggling, Trafficking in Persons and Related Transnational Crime, supported by the Government of the Republic of Indonesia. The meeting was held in Semarang, Indonesia from 16 – 18 February 2016. 2. The meeting brought together heads of education and training from immigration and law enforcement agencies from Bali Process members, along with experts from other relevant organizations involved in training. The meeting was attended by representatives from Australia, Bangladesh, Cambodia, Canada, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Maldives, New Zealand, Pakistan, Philippines, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Timor Leste, United Arab Emirates, United States of America and Vietnam, along with representatives from the office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, International Organization for Migration, INTERPOL, ASEANAPOL, the Secretariat of the Pacific Immigration Directors’ Conference, the United Nations Institute of Training and Research (UNITAR) Centre International De Formation des Autorites et Leaders (CIFAL) Jeju, and representatives of the RSO and JCLEC. Distinguished guests H.E. Hasan Kleib, Director General for Multilateral Affairs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia; Commissioner General Dr Syafruddin, Head of Indonesian National Police (INP) Training and Education Institution; Governor Indonesian National Police Academy (AKPOL), Inspector General Police, Dr Anas Yusuf; and Dr Yenti Garnasih, SH, MH were in attendance at the opening ceremony. -
Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, Director-General, World Health Organization
WELCOME ADDRESSES Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, Director-General, World Health Organization Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus was elected as WHO Director-General for a five-year term by WHO Member States at the Seventieth World Health Assembly in May 2017. He is the first WHO Director-General to have been elected from multiple candidates by the World Health Assembly, and is the first person from the WHO African Region to serve as WHO’s chief technical and administrative officer. Immediately after taking office on 1 July 2017 Dr Tedros outlined five key priorities for the Organization: universal health coverage; health emergencies; women’s, children’s and adolescents’ health; health impacts of climate and environmental change; and a transformed WHO. Prior to his election as WHO Director-General, Dr Tedros served as Ethiopia’s Minister of Foreign Affairs from 2012–2016. In this role he led efforts to negotiate the Addis Ababa Action Agenda, in which 193 countries committed to the financing necessary to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals. Dr Tedros served as Ethiopia’s Minister of Health from 2005–2012, where he led a comprehensive reform of the country’s health system. All roads lead to universal health coverage for Dr Tedros, and he has demonstrated what it takes to expand access to health care with limited resources. The transformation he led as Ethiopia’s Minister of Health improved access to health care for millions of people. Under his leadership Ethiopia invested in critical health infrastructure, expanded its health workforce, and developed innovative health financing mechanisms. Beyond Ethiopia, Dr Tedros’ global leadership on malaria, HIV/AIDS, and maternal and child health has been immensely impactful. -
Remarks by His Excellency, the Vice President, Prof
REMARKS BY HIS EXCELLENCY, THE VICE PRESIDENT, PROF. YEMI OSINBAJO, AT THE AFRICAN ECONOMIC CONFERENCE THEMED “FEED AFRICA: TOWARDS AGRO-ALLIED INDUSTRIALIZATION”, ABUJA ON DEC. 5, 2016 I am delighted to welcome you all to Nigeria for this important African Economic Conference. The theme of your conference: “Feed Africa: Towards Agro-allied Industrialization” is very timely. The global commodity price shocks, with the sharp decline in the price of oil, have had major negative impacts on the economies of several African countries. Nigeria is no exception. Because oil accounts for over 70% of government revenue and over 90% of foreign exchange earnings, shocks to global oil prices have significant effects on the Nigerian economy. But in our peculiar case, the vandalization of oil facilities resulting at some point, the loss of over 1 million barrels of oil per day clearly worsened our situation. As a result Nigeria has witnessed in the last few months a sharp decline in economic growth but we are determined to come out of the oil- price and production shock induced recession. We are working to expand our share of non-oil revenues, expanding the fiscal space, closing leakages, enhancing transparency and accountability in the management of public finances. But these will not be enough. Even if we get growth back on track, we must ensure that growth is inclusive and that it touches the lives of numerous Nigerians in the rural areas who depend on agriculture as a source of their livelihoods. The key part of the solution therefore must be to rapidly raise productivity on agriculture, reduce our dependency on food import and expand foreign exchange earnings from export oriented agricultural products. -
The Human Rights Consequences of Criminal Defamation Law in Indonesia WATCH
Indonesia HUMAN Turning Critics into Criminals RIGHTS The Human Rights Consequences of Criminal Defamation Law in Indonesia WATCH Turning Critics into Criminals The Human Rights Consequences of Criminal Defamation Law in Indonesia Copyright © 2010 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 1-56432-624-1 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch 350 Fifth Avenue, 34th floor New York, NY 10118-3299 USA Tel: +1 212 290 4700, Fax: +1 212 736 1300 [email protected] Poststraße 4-5 10178 Berlin, Germany Tel: +49 30 2593 06-10, Fax: +49 30 2593 0629 [email protected] Avenue des Gaulois, 7 1040 Brussels, Belgium Tel: + 32 (2) 732 2009, Fax: + 32 (2) 732 0471 [email protected] 64-66 Rue de Lausanne 1202 Geneva, Switzerland Tel: +41 22 738 0481, Fax: +41 22 738 1791 [email protected] 2-12 Pentonville Road, 2nd Floor London N1 9HF, UK Tel: +44 20 7713 1995, Fax: +44 20 7713 1800 [email protected] 27 Rue de Lisbonne 75008 Paris, France Tel: +33 (1)43 59 55 35, Fax: +33 (1) 43 59 55 22 [email protected] 1630 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 500 Washington, DC 20009 USA Tel: +1 202 612 4321, Fax: +1 202 612 4333 [email protected] Web Site Address: http://www.hrw.org May 2010 1-56432-624-1 Turning Critics into Criminals The Human Rights Consequences of Criminal Defamation Law in Indonesia Map of Indonesia ........................................................................................................................ 1 Summary .................................................................................................................................... 2 Methodology ............................................................................................................................. 8 I. Freedom of Expression in Indonesia ....................................................................................... 10 II. The Legal Framework: Criminal Defamation Law in Indonesia ............................................... -
National Social Investment Programmes in Nigeria
INVESTING IN OUR PEOPLE A BRIEF ON THE NATIONAL SOCIAL INVESTMENT PROGRAMMES IN NIGERIA Federal Government of Nigeria National Social Investments Programme June, 2018 His Excellency, His Excellency, Muhammadu Buhari GCFR Prof. Yemi Osinbajo SAN, GCON President, Commander - In - Chief of The Armed Forces Vice President, Federal Republic of Nigeria Federal Republic of Nigeria 3 Content Investment for Recovery and Growth ___________________________________________________________________________________________________4 The National Social Investment Office (NSIO) ___________________________________________________________________________________________5 Our Delivery Approach for the Social Investment Portfolio_____________________________________________________________________________6 The National Social Investment Programmes (NSIPs)____________________________________________________________________________________7 National Social Investment Programmes Objectives_____________________________________________________________________________________9 Partnership_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________10 National Social Safety Net Coordinating Office (NASSCO)_______________________________________________________________________________14 National Cash Transfer Programme____________________________________________________________________________________________________15 National Home Grown School Feeding Programme____________________________________________________________________________________16 -
Christian Citizens and the Moral Regeneration of the African State
Christian Citizens and the Moral Regeneration of the African State Edited by Barbara Bompani · · and Caroline Valois 2018 R TaylorRoutl & Francisedg Groupe 34 Barbara Bompani Patterson, A. S. 2011. The Church and AIDS in Africa: The Politics of Ambiguity. Boulder: Lynne Rienner. 2 Vox Dei, Vox Populi Peterson, D. R. 2012. Ethnic Patriotism and the East African Revival: A History of Dissent. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Ranger, T. (Ed.) 2006. Evangelical Christianity and Democracy in Africa. Oxford: Pentecostal citizenship and political Oxford University Press. participation in Nigeria since 1999 Robbins, ]. 1998. 'On Reading "World News": Apocalyptic Narrative, Negative Nationalism and Transnational Christianity in Papua New Guinea Society'. Social Analysis, 42(2): 103-130. Asonzeh Ukah Robbins, J. 2013. 'Why Is There No Political Theology Among the Urapmiii.? On Diarchy, Sects as Big as Society and the Diversity of Pentecostal Politics'. In M. Tomlinson & D. McDougall (Eds.) Christian Politics in Oceania. New York: Berghahn Books: 198-210. Sadgrove, J., Vanderbeck, R. M., Andersson, J., Valentine, G. & Ward, K. 2012. 'Morality Plays and Money Matters: Towards a Situated Understanding of the Religion, rather than economics Or politics, presents vastly compelling and 1 Politics of Homosexuality in Uganda. The Journal of Modern African Studies, complexly layered terrains for the study of change in contemporary Africa. 50(1): 103-129. In the last five years, the pervasive 'Africa Rising' narrative, championed Tamale, S. 2016. '"Profile:Keep Your Eyes off My Thighs": A Feminist Analysis of by some members of Africa's political elite and their Western partners and Uganda's "Miniskirt Law"'. Feminist Africa, 21: 83-90. -
The State of Criminal Justice in Nigeria: Challenges and Opportunities 1[1]
THE STATE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE TENTH JUSTICE IDIGBE MEMORIAL LECTURE Delivered by PROFESSOR YEMI OSINBAJO S.A.N. Formerly Attorney-General & Commissioner for Justice, Lagos State, Nigeria. On Friday, 11th December, 2009 At Akin Deko Auditorium University of Benin, BIOGRAPHICAL DATA ON THE LATE JUSTICE (CHIEF) CHUKWUNWEIKE IDIGBE (OFR, CON) IZOMA OFASABA, JUSTICE SUPREME COURT OF NIGERIA FAMILY BACKGROUND: The Honourable Justice (Chief) Chukwunweike Idigbe, (O.F.R., C.O.N.) the Izoma of Asaba was born on the 12th day of August 1923 at Kaduna in the present Kaduna State to Chief Ignatius A. O. Idigbe and Mrs. Christiana M. Idigbe (both deceased and devout Christians of the Catholic Faith). His father, Chief Ignatius A. O. Idigbe, from the Umuodanjo family of Umuaji quarter in Asaba, Delta State is one of the two children of Obi Idigbe the titled grandfather of Justice Idigbe by his grandmother Mrs Punuka Idigbe. Mrs. Christiana Idigbe is from the Okonjo/Okonweze family of Umueze quarters in Asaba. His father Chief Ignatius Idigbe was a Produce Officer in the then Produce Marketing Board and in recognition of his contribution to the development of Asaba and in securing employment for many indigenes he was conferred the Olinzele title of Ogene of Asaba. A staunch member of Action Group, Chief Ignatius Idigbe was nominated a member of the Western House of Chiefs representing Asaba Division at Ibadan. Apart from Chukwunweike, he also had the following children:- Onuoha, Ekwi, Koso, Ogo, Joe, Josephine and Okwudili. EDUCATION: Justice (Chief) Chukwunweike Idigbe started his education at Saint Mary's Catholic School, Port Harcourt between 1928 and 1936. -
96D0f5329bd91be4150f0445eed
REPUBLIQUEDU CAMEROUN REPUBLIQUE OF CAMEROON Paix - Travail - Patrie Peace - Work- Fatherland ------- ------- CABINET CIVIL CABINET CIVIL ------- ------- CELLULE DE COMMUNICATION COMMUNICATION UNIT HIGH-LEVEL VISITS BETWEEN CAMEROON AND NIGERIA Visits of Nigerian Heads of Visits at the ministerial level State to Cameroon - The Vice - Prime Minister, Amadou Ali has visited - President Goodluck JONATHAN participated in Abuja on many occasions as a Special Envoy of the Summit of Heads of State and Government the Head of State. on Maritime Safety and Security in the Gulf of - The Prime Minister, Head of Government, Guinea, which took place in Yaounde on June Philemon Yang represented the Head of State 24-25, 2013. during the centenary celebrations of the Nigerian - President Goodluck JONATHAN’s first trip Federation on February 27, 2014 in Yaounde. He abroad was in Cameroon on May 20, 2010. This also participated in the International Conference was during celebrations marking Cameroon’s on Peace, Security and Development, which was 50th anniversary of independence. Two former organised during the event. Nigerian leaders; Mr OLUSEGUN OBASANJO - Mr. Rene Emmanuel SADI, Minister of Territorial and YAKUBU GOWON were also present in the Administration and Decentralisation, paid a visit event. to Abuja on March 15, 2014. He was a Special - President-elect His Excellency Alhadji Umaru Envoy of the Head of State to his Nigerian Musa YAR’ADUA paid a courtesy visit to counterpart H.E. Goodluck JONATHAN. Cameroon on May 12, 2007. - Minister Rene Emmanuel SADI was bearer - President Olusegun OBASANJO paid two visits to of a message from H.E Paul Biya to President Cameroon (1999 and 2004). -
A/HRC/21/7 General Assembly
United Nations A/HRC/21/7 General Assembly Distr.: General 5 July 2012 Original: English Human Rights Council Twenty-first session Agenda item 6 Universal Periodic Review Report of the Working Group on the Universal Periodic Review* Indonesia * The annex to the present report is circulated as received. GE.12-15017 A/HRC/21/7 Contents Paragraphs Page Introduction ............................................................................................................. 1–4 3 I. Summary of the proceedings of the review process ................................................ 5–107 3 A. Presentation by the State under review ........................................................... 5–18 3 B. Interactive dialogue and responses by the State under review ........................ 19–107 5 II. Conclusions and/or recommendations ..................................................................... 108–110 14 Annex Composition of the delegation ......................................................................................................... 26 2 A/HRC/21/7 Introduction 1. The Working Group on the Universal Periodic Review (UPR), established in accordance with Human Rights Council resolution 5/1 of 18 June 2007, held its thirteenth session from 21 May to 4 June 2012. The review of Indonesia was held at the 5th meeting on 23 May 2012. The delegation of Indonesia was headed by R. M. Marty M. Natalegawa, Minister for Foreign Affairs. At its 10th meeting, held on 25 May 2012, the Working Group adopted the report on Indonesia. 2. On 3 May -
List of Delegations to the Seventieth Session of the General Assembly
UNITED NATIONS ST /SG/SER.C/L.624 _____________________________________________________________________________ Secretariat Distr.: Limited 18 December 2015 PROTOCOL AND LIAISON SERVICE LIST OF DELEGATIONS TO THE SEVENTIETH SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY I. MEMBER STATES Page Page Afghanistan......................................................................... 5 Chile ................................................................................. 47 Albania ............................................................................... 6 China ................................................................................ 49 Algeria ................................................................................ 7 Colombia .......................................................................... 50 Andorra ............................................................................... 8 Comoros ........................................................................... 51 Angola ................................................................................ 9 Congo ............................................................................... 52 Antigua and Barbuda ........................................................ 11 Costa Rica ........................................................................ 53 Argentina .......................................................................... 12 Côte d’Ivoire .................................................................... 54 Armenia ...........................................................................