Investor Road Map of Solid Mineral Resources

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Investor Road Map of Solid Mineral Resources MINING OF SOLID MINERALS IN NIGER STATE INVESTOR ROAD MAP OF SOLID MINERAL RESOURCES In Niger State, the geological location endows it with mineral resources. The state boasts of commercial quantity of large mineral deposit like gold, talc, kaolin, tantalite, granite, marble, copper and lead. Considering the importance of this sector, the State Government established Mineral of Mining and Solid minerals for effective and efficient exploration of these resources. The State is open to partnership in areas of exploration and processing. According to officials of the ministry of Mining and Mineral Resources, there is no L.G.A in the state that does not have one or more deposits of solid minerals. Below is a tabular presentation of the solid minerals deposits in the state: S/N Mineral Location Remarks Type/Quality 1 Gold (22-24 Available in all LGAs Exploration in locations in Minna, carrat) Kontagora, Rafi, Paikoro, Magama, Shiroro, Gurara LGAs 2 Talc (Si02 Rafi (Kamunu), Shiroro Kamunu deposit has been acquired by 63.5%)-41 (Yarada-Erena) & Ontagora Kagara Talc processing &Crystal Talc million (Tungan Bako) Ltd Kaduna metric stons Lgas 3 Kyanite Rafi LGA (Assaya, Masuku & 63,600 million tons in Assaya, 13.1MT Guda Hills, Maguda), Shiroro in Masuku hill, 20.203MT in Guda hill, LGA(Agolo &Kuta) 145.24MT in Maguga. For Agolo & Kuta the volumes are known yet. Apart from Assaya, exploration has not commenced in all the locations 4 Kaolin Lavun (Wani SW, Jipan, Patigi 585,000 Tons In Gubaji, 760,500 Tons & Patijuko Hill), Gbako In Patigi 4,732,000 tons.No (Edozhigi &Gubaji), Mokwa Development Or Exploration work has (Kupaki). Commenced 5 Ball clays Edati Shugbu West Of Batati, 68250MT in Shugbu West, 2,925, 00MT Gbako (Lemu), Suleja (Abuchi), In Abuchi, 89,375MT. Deposits have Minna (Kuyi), Agaie (Nami), been tested and shown to be good for Paikoro (Pago) burnt Bricks production. 6 Graphite Rafi (Kugu Keribe & 1.1Mt In Kugu, 3.3mtin Keribe. Apopogo),Minna(Beni) No development Or exploration work has commenced. 7 Feldspar Shiroro( Shiroro Dam), Mineral In Large Commercial Deposits. Kontagora (Beri), Borgu (Kuble) 8 Mable Paikoro (Kwakuti) 2.5MT In Kwakuti 9 Manganese Shiroro (Budwi-Allawa, Mineral In Large Commercial Deposits. Masaka-Allaw, Ayaba- Dagwashi), Munya (Guni) 10 Dolomite Gurara (Takalafiya) 4MT In Takalafiya 11 Mica Shiroro (Allawa, Tambaji), Mineral In Large Commercial Deposits. Munya (Guni) No development Or exploration work has Commenced 12 Lead & Suleja (Baba-Tsauni), Gurara 16.8MT Of Galena & 1.8MT Of Malaga Copper (Izom) Preliminary Investigation has been done.No Exploration yet. 13 Quartzite Rijau (Dukku Road) Gurara Large Deposits & suitable for Glass and (Paikoro-Gurara Boundary) Preliminary Investigation done 14 Abbestors Kontagora (River Kawo) More work need to be carried out 15 Iron ore high Kontagora (Mahoro), Rijau Large Scale High Grade Deposits quality) (Erini), Magama (Agido and abound. Small Scale Smelters are Majaba), Mariga (Kasuwan exploring. Ango) 16 Silica sand Gbako (Wuya Suman, Baggi & Deposits In Gbako LGA Contain 86-90 Nupeko), Katcha (Badeggi, and suitable for Glass making while Tsauchita & Kasanagi) Deposits Katcha LGA require decolorizing 17 granite Rafi (Tegina/Kagara, Quarrying by Road Construction Makangara & Kusherki Series, Company commercial quarrying is Madaka, Ushema) Kontagora minimal (Dutshe Series) 18 Beryle Kontagora, Bangi, Pandogari & Light Blue Honey Sarkin Pawa 19 Amethyst Kontagora, Rijau, Bangi Pink Coloured 20 Tourmaline Rafi (Kagara), Munya (Sarkin Exist In Black, Pink & Yellow variants Pawa) Edati (Kwale), Mariga (Shadadi) 21 Topaz Minna, Suleja Colourless & Milky 22 Quartz New Bussa, Rijau, Minna Colourless Crystal 23 Smortzy Pandogari Smortzy Crystals quarts 24 Wolframite Shiroro (Zumba) Exploration has not commenced 25 Tantalite Mariga (Jankwana), Shiroro Small Scale & Artisanal Mining are (Zumba), Borgu (Wawa) taken which needs to be curtailed for maximum benefits 26 Hydro Muregi (Mokwa), Bida Basin Geo-Physical Survey has been carbon (oil & completed, Results show large gas) commercial Deposits of hydrocarbon of much higher uality than Niger Delta. As opposed to Oil/Gas Ratio of 60:40 in Niger Delta, Bida Basin Showed 70:30 ratio OTHER INFORMATION FOR INVESTOR IN THE SOLID MINERALS SECTOR MINING RELATED TAXES/LEVIES/FEES Pay As You Earn (PAYE) Directors Fees Business Premises Levy Development Levy Surface Rent Environmental Compliance Fee Ground Rent (FG) Mining Lease Fee (FG) Company Income Tax Education Tax Vat MINING LAWS AND REGULATIONS Mining is on the exclusive list of the Nigerian constitution, hence it is only the National Assembly that legislates for the mining industry. The principal implementers of mining laws are the Federal Ministry of Mines & Steel Development (FMMSD) and its departments and organs. There are also professional Bodies & Associations that regulate the industry and ensure compliance. The FMMSD is responsible for the issuance of Mining lease, Quarry lease and other exploration permits and licenses. The Ministry of Petroleum through the DPR is also responsible for issuance of Oil prospecting License. Federal Government agencies with offices in the State that facilitates investment into the solid minerals sector are: 1. The Federal Ministry of Mining & Steel Development. 2. National Environmental Standards Regulation & Enforcement Agency (NESREA) MDAs that potential investors in solid minerals sector in Niger State must relate with are: 1. The Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment for Registration, Facilitation & Guidance. 2. The Ministry of Mines & Steel Development for Information & Technical Assistance. 3. Ministry of Environment for Environmental Impact Assessment Registration and any other environmental issues through NISEPA and the OSIC. The State Government can only create enabling environment and collect fees levies towards assisting in developing the communities and the State. The principal current legislation for the mining industry is the Mineral & Mining 2011 as amended. CONSTRUCTION SECTOR The location of Niger State in Central Nigeria and its proximity to Abuja, Nigeria’s capital territory has made it a nerve centre for construction activities. The creation of the State coincided with the creation of a new capital territory Abuja. These two major developments brought to a sharp rise in construction activities and other activities in the construction value- chair. CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES IN THE STATE CAN BE GROUPED UNDER THE FOLLOWING HEADINGS: 1. Housing Development 2. Road Construction 3. Infrastructural Development like Drainages, Dams, Bridges, Electricity Installations. 4. Water Resources Development (See table in Annex 8) 5. Tourism Development. 6. Construction of Government offices and administrative structures 7. Manufacturing & Fabrication of construction materials and components. 8. Sales of Construction materials HOUSING DEVELOPMENT: The need for housing in the state has been on the rise state creation. This is due largely to the rural-urban drift. The State has remained attracting middle and low income earners who work in the Federal Capital City but cannot accommodate. Most of these income earners live in towns of Suleja,Madalla,Sabon Wuse, Diko,Garam etc.Considering their proximity to their places of work. Niger State Government in order to take advantage of its proximity to Abuja has designed and commences the provision of infrastructure under a PPP arrangement at Garam, Suleja and Diko encourage rapid and orderly development of the area. STATE MDAS THAT INVESTORS NEEDS TO DEAL WITH INCLUDE: . Ministry of Land and Housing . Ministry of Commerce and Investment . Ministry of Justice. .
Recommended publications
  • 3-Conten Corrected
    Sokoto Journal of Veterinary Sciences, Volume 8 (Numbers 1 & 2). June &December, 2010 FULL PAPERS Sokoto Journal of Veterinary Sciences (ISSN 1595-093X) Adama et al. /Sokoto Journal of Veterinary Sciences (2010). 8(1):22-25. Incidence of trypanosomes among White Fulani and Sokoto Gudali breeds of cattle in Niger state, Nigeria JY Adama*, A Usman, R Maigida & R.A. Adeyemi Department of Animal Production Federal University of Technology, P.M.B. 65, Minna, Niger state. *Correspondence: Tel.: 08057058455, email: [email protected] Abstract The incidence of trypanosomes was investigated among cattle herds of white Fulani and Sokoto Gudali breeds in six out of twenty five Local Government Areas of Niger State within a period of six months covering May - October, 2007. Blood samples from 300 heads of cattle selected randomly from the Fulani herds were screened for Trypanosomes using a thin blood smear and haematocrit centrifugation techniques at the State Veterinary Centre, Bosso, Minna. The result revealed that the white Fulani breeds of cattle had higher incidence of Trypanosomes compared to Sokoto Gudali breeds representing 38.2 and 28.2% for white Fulani and Sokoto Gudali breeds respectively with an overall incidence of 6.3 %. It is clearly evident that the study area is endemic for trypanosomosis as such, effective control programme by way of prophylactic treatment is recommended. Keywords: Niger state, Sokoto Gudali, Trypanosomes, White Fulani Introduction of the semi-nomadic fulanis out of Lere Local Trypanosomes are microorganisms that belong to the Government Area in Kaduna State during the raining protozoan group. They are flagellated protozoan that season (Abenga et aI., 2000).
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainability of the Niger State CDTI Project, Nigeria
    l- World Health Organization African Programme for Onchocerciasis Control FINAL RËPOftî ,i ={ Evaluation of the Sustainability of the Niger State CDTI Project, Nigeria N ove m ber- Decem ber 2004 Elizabeth Elhassan (Team Leader) Uwem Ekpo Paul Kolo William Kisoka Abraraw Tefaye Hilary Adie f'Ï 'rt\ t- I I I TABLE OF CONTENTS I Table of contents............. ..........2 Abbreviations/Acronyms ................ ........ 3 Acknowledgements .................4 Executive Summary .................5 *? 1. lntroduction ...........8 2. Methodology .........9 2.1 Sampling ......9 2.2 Levels and lnstruments ..............10 2.3 Protocol ......10 2.4 Team Composition ........... ..........11 2.5 Advocacy Visits and 'Feedback/Planning' Meetings........ ..........12 2.6 Limitations ..................12 3. Major Findings And Recommendations ........ .................. 13 3.1 State Level .....13 3.2 Local Government Area Level ........21 3.3 Front Line Health Facility Level ......27 3.4 Community Level .............. .............32 4. Conclusions ..........36 4.1 Grading the Overall Sustainability of the Niger State CDTI project.................36 4.2 Grading the Project as a whole .......39 ANNEXES .................40 lnterviews ..............40 Schedule for the Evaluation and Advocacy.......... .................42 Feedback and Planning Meetings, Agenda.............. .............44 Report of the Feedbacl</Planning Meetings ..........48 Strengths And Weaknesses Of The Niger State Cdti Project .. .. ..... 52 Participants Attendance List .......57 Abbrevi
    [Show full text]
  • LGA Agale Agwara Bida Borgu Bosso Chanchaga Edati Gbako Gurara
    LGA Agale Agwara Bida Borgu Bosso Chanchaga Edati Gbako Gurara Katcha Kontagora Lapai Lavun Magama Mariga Mashegu Mokwa Munya Paikoro Rafi Rijau Shiroro Suleja Tafa Wushishi PVC PICKUP ADDRESS Santali Road, After Lga Secretariat, Agaie Opposite Police Station, Along Agwara-Borgu Road, Agwara Lga Umaru Magajib Ward, Yahayas, Dangana Way, Bida Lga Borgu Lga New Bussa, Niger Along Leg Road, Opp. Baband Abo Primary/Junior Secondary Schoo, Near Divisional Police Station, Maikunkele, Bosso Lga Along Niger State Houseso Assembly Quarters, Western Byepass, Minna Opposite Local Govt. Secretariat Road Edati Lga, Edati Along Bida-Zungeru Road, Gbako Lga, Lemu Gwadene Primary School, Gawu Babangida Gangiarea, Along Loga Secretariat, Katcha Katcha Lga Near Hamdala Motors, Along Kontagora-Yauri Road, Kontagoa Along Minna Road, Beside Pension Office, Lapai Opposite Plice Station, Along Bida-Mokwa Road, Lavun Off Lga Secretariat Road, Magama Lga, Nasko Unguwan Sarki, Opposite Central Mosque Bangi Adogu, Near Adogu Primary School, Mashegu Off Agric Road, Mokwa Lga Munya Lga, Sabon Bari Sarkin Pawa Along Old Abuja Road, Adjacent Uk Bello Primary School, Paikoro Behind Police Barracks, Along Lagos-Kaduna Road, Rafi Lga, Kagara Dirin-Daji/Tungan Magajiya Road, Junction, Rijau Anguwan Chika- Kuta, Near Lag Secretariat, Gussoroo Road, Kuta Along Suleja Minna Road, Opp. Suleman Barau Technical Collage, Kwamba Beside The Div. Off. Station, Along Kaduna-Abuja Express Road, Sabo-Wuse, Tafa Lga Women Centre, Behind Magistration Court, Along Lemu-Gida Road, Wushishi. Along Leg Road, Opp. Baband Abo Primary/Junior Secondary Schoo, Near Divisional Police Station, Maikunkele, Bosso Lga.
    [Show full text]
  • Nigeria's Constitution of 1999
    PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:42 constituteproject.org Nigeria's Constitution of 1999 This complete constitution has been generated from excerpts of texts from the repository of the Comparative Constitutions Project, and distributed on constituteproject.org. constituteproject.org PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:42 Table of contents Preamble . 5 Chapter I: General Provisions . 5 Part I: Federal Republic of Nigeria . 5 Part II: Powers of the Federal Republic of Nigeria . 6 Chapter II: Fundamental Objectives and Directive Principles of State Policy . 13 Chapter III: Citizenship . 17 Chapter IV: Fundamental Rights . 20 Chapter V: The Legislature . 28 Part I: National Assembly . 28 A. Composition and Staff of National Assembly . 28 B. Procedure for Summoning and Dissolution of National Assembly . 29 C. Qualifications for Membership of National Assembly and Right of Attendance . 32 D. Elections to National Assembly . 35 E. Powers and Control over Public Funds . 36 Part II: House of Assembly of a State . 40 A. Composition and Staff of House of Assembly . 40 B. Procedure for Summoning and Dissolution of House of Assembly . 41 C. Qualification for Membership of House of Assembly and Right of Attendance . 43 D. Elections to a House of Assembly . 45 E. Powers and Control over Public Funds . 47 Chapter VI: The Executive . 50 Part I: Federal Executive . 50 A. The President of the Federation . 50 B. Establishment of Certain Federal Executive Bodies . 58 C. Public Revenue . 61 D. The Public Service of the Federation . 63 Part II: State Executive . 65 A. Governor of a State . 65 B. Establishment of Certain State Executive Bodies .
    [Show full text]
  • Focus on Niger State Housing Corportation – Being an Article for Journal Publication In
    Housing Today: The Journal of the Association of Housing Corporations of Nigeria, Volume 8, No. 3, November 1992, Pp. 62-70 FOCUS ON NIGER STATE HOUSING CORPORATION (N.S.H.C.) Mohammed, A.; Bobi, M.T.; Minin, U.; Babalola, O.; Shaaba, A.P.; Namagana, N.M.; Olukade, I.J. and Bako, M.D. @Niger State Housing Corporation, P.M.B 105 Minna, Niger State, Nigeria Abstract: Established in 1979, Niger State Housing Corporation (NSHC)had the primary responsibility to address qualitative and quantitative housing inadequacy in Niger State, thereby enhancing the standard of living of her citizens, this article with the aim of elucidating the activities of the Corporation for performance rating , has the objectives to examine its consultancy and contracting services, and to assess its home ownership and other programmes. The methodology adopted for the study was the qualitative research design method which provides description of case studies with purposive sampling, hence the analyses also. The results of the study concluded that the NSHC’s performance from inception to date has been very satisfactory, and recommended that the Corporation enhances its programmes and continue to discharge its responsibilities to Nigerian citizens in the State with more enlightenment about its activities. Keywords: Consultancy, contracting, direct-labor, housing, tenure. ARTICLE OUTLINE Alhaji Isa Mohammed Kagara was 1.0 Introduction appointed secretary. They were replaced in 2.0 Relevant Review Works November, 1984, by Arc. Mustapha 3.0 Research Methodology Zubairu and Alhaji Mohammed Isa Ekkan 4.0 Data Presentation, Analyses and Discussion respectively, in September 1990 Mallam 5.0 Conclusion Mohammed Tukur Bobi was appointed the References new Secretary of the Corporation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Politics of Neglect in the Resettled Communities of Borgu: a Recipe for Armed Struggle
    67 AFRREV VOL. 11 (2), S/NO 46, APRIL, 2017 AN INTERNATIONAL MULTI-DISCIPLINARY JOURNAL, ETHIOPIA AFRREV VOL. 11 (2), SERIAL NO. 46, APRIL, 2017: 67-82 ISSN 1994-9057 (Print) ISSN 2070-0083 (Online) DOI : http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/afrrev.v11i2.6 The Politics of Neglect in the Resettled Communities of Borgu: A Recipe for Armed Struggle Niworu, Salihu Mohammed Department of Political Science Faculty of Management and Social Sciences Ibrahim Badamasi University, Lapai, Niger State, Nigeria E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Abstract This paper attempted a contribution to finding solution to the incessant armed agitations that bedevilled all regions of the Nigerian political economy. Common consumption goods have eluded majority of the less privileged Nigerians. In cognizance of this, aggrieved youths take up arms in agitation for a fair share of the wealth that accrued to the federal government from the natural endowments of their local communities. The Borgu resettled communities are not exonerated from the politics of neglect and deprivations other regions are amplifying to the global community. Borgu produces electricity, but they do not have light, no quality schools, good access roads and efficient health facilities in spite of the sacrifices they make for national development. The paper recommended among others that good roads, electricity, health facilities and schools be provided for the people of Borgu. Copyright © International Association of African Researchers and Reviewers, 2006-2017: www.afrrevjo.net. Indexed African Journals Online: www.ajol.info 68 AFRREV VOL. 11 (2), S/NO 46, APRIL, 2017 Introduction Power in whatever perspective it is viewed, be it political, economic or electric power, is very central in the production process of any given political economy.
    [Show full text]
  • International Journal of Language, Literature and Gender Studies (LALIGENS), Bahir Dar- Ethiopia Vol
    1 LALIGENS, VOL. 8(2), S/N 18, AUGUST/SEPT., 2019 International Journal of Language, Literature and Gender Studies (LALIGENS), Bahir Dar- Ethiopia Vol. 8 (2), Serial No 18, August/Sept., 2019:1-12 ISSN: 2225-8604(Print) ISSN 2227-5460 (Online) DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/laligens.v8i2.1 BABEL OF NIGER STATE 1IHENACHO, A. A., JAMIU, A. M., AGU, M. N., EBINE, S. A., ADELABU, S. & OBI, E. F. Faculty of Languages and Communication Studies IBB University, Lapai, Niger State, Nigeria 1+2348127189382 [email protected] Abstract This paper is a preliminary report on an ongoing research being carried out in the Faculty of Languages and Communication Studies of Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida University, Lapai, Niger State, Nigeria. The research is on ‘Language education and translation in Niger State’. The languages involved in the research are: Arabic, English, French, Gbagyi, Hausa and Nupe. The aim of this research which is funded by the Nigerian Tertiary Education Trust Fund (TETFund) is ‘to help improve the outcome of language education and translation in Niger State in both quality and quantity’ As a preliminary inquiry, the research team visited 78 institutions of learning at all levels (primary, secondary and tertiary) in all the three geopolitical zones of Niger State, as well as media houses located in the capital, Minna, and obtained responses to the questionnaires they took to the institutions. While pursuing the aim and objectives of their main research, the team deemed it necessary to consider the position (and the plight) of the multiplicity of other languages of Niger State (than the three major ones – Gbagyi, Hausa and Nupe) in relation to Nigeria’s language policy in education.
    [Show full text]
  • Sharing the Benefits of Large Dams in West Africa: the Case of Displaced People
    Akossombo dam ©encarta.msn.com Kossou dam ©fr.structurae.de SHARING THE BENEFITS OF LARGE DAMS IN WEST AFRICA: THE CASE OF DISPLACED PEOPLE Kaléta site ©OMVG Niger basin ©Wetlands international Draft Final report February 2009 Drafted by Mrs Mame Dagou DIOP, PhD & Cheikh Mamina DIEDHIOU With the collaboration of : Dr Madiodio Niasse This report has been authored by Mrs Mame Dagou DIOP, PhD and Cheikh Mamina DIEDHIOU, Environmental consultants in Senegal; Water Management and Environment Email : [email protected] , [email protected] Tel : + 221 77 635 91 85 With the collaboration of : Dr Madiodio Niasse, Secretary General of the International Land Coalition Disclaimer The views expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the organizations participating in GWI at national, regional or global level, or those of the Howard G. Buffett Foundation. The Global Water Initiative (GWI), supported by the Howard G. Buffett Foundation, addresses the challenge of providing long term access to clean water and sanitation, as well as protecting and managing ecosystem services and watersheds, for the poorest and most vulnerable people dependant on those services. Water provision under GWI takes place in the context of securing the resource base and developing new or improved approaches to water management, and forms part of a larger framework for addressing poverty, power and inequalities that particularly affect the poorest populations. This means combining a practical focus on water and sanitation delivery with investments targeted at strengthening institutions, raising awareness and developing effective policies. The Regional GWI consortium for West Africa includes the following Partners: - International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) - Catholic Relief Services (CRS) - CARE International - SOS Sahel (UK) - International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) GWI West Africa covers 5 countries : Senegal, Ghana, Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger .
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Origin and Customary Land Tenancy of Rural Community in Nigeria
    専修大学社会科学研究所 月報 No.684 2020 年 6 月 Historical origin and customary land tenancy of rural community in Nigeria Regina Hoi Yee Fu Introduction This paper is a record of the historical origin and customary land tenancy of the agricultural villages in Nigeria, West Africa. The ethnic group of the people concerned are the Nupe, which is the most dominant ethnic group in Niger State of Nigeria. The research was conducted in the area locates on the so-called “Middle Belt” which stretches across central Nigeria longitudinally between the eighth and the twelfth parallels north. The Middle Belt is populated largely by minority ethnic groups and is characterized by a heterogeneity and diversity of peoples and cultures. In the Niger State, the other major ethnic groups apart from the Nupe are the Hausa, the Gwari, the Fulani and the Kumuka. Literature concerning the rural Nupe community are very rare (Nadel, 1942, 1954; Forde, 1955; Masuda, 2002). The contents of this paper are mainly based on the information gathered by direct observation and unstructured interviews with local people during interrupted fieldwork conducted between 2004 and 2009. This paper aims to fill the information gap about the rural society in Nigeria, as information about the society of this country has been limited due to prolonged political instability since the 1980s. Research Area The area in which I conducted fieldwork for this paper is the “Cis-Kaduna” region of the Bida Emirate of the Niger State. Niger State locates on the central-north geopolitical zone of Nigeria1. The drainage of the state is dominated by the Niger River which forms its southern boundary.
    [Show full text]
  • S/No State City/Town Provider Name Category Coverage Type Address
    S/No State City/Town Provider Name Category Coverage Type Address 1 Abia AbaNorth John Okorie Memorial Hospital D Medical 12-14, Akabogu Street, Aba 2 Abia AbaNorth Springs Clinic, Aba D Medical 18, Scotland Crescent, Aba 3 Abia AbaSouth Simeone Hospital D Medical 2/4, Abagana Street, Umuocham, Aba, ABia State. 4 Abia AbaNorth Mendel Hospital D Medical 20, TENANT ROAD, ABA. 5 Abia UmuahiaNorth Obioma Hospital D Medical 21, School Road, Umuahia 6 Abia AbaNorth New Era Hospital Ltd, Aba D Medical 212/215 Azikiwe Road, Aba 7 Abia AbaNorth Living Word Mission Hospital D Medical 7, Umuocham Road, off Aba-Owerri Rd. Aba 8 Abia UmuahiaNorth Uche Medicare Clinic D Medical C 25 World Bank Housing Estate,Umuahia,Abia state 9 Abia UmuahiaSouth MEDPLUS LIMITED - Umuahia Abia C Pharmacy Shop 18, Shoprite Mall Abia State. 10 Adamawa YolaNorth Peace Hospital D Medical 2, Luggere Street, Yola 11 Adamawa YolaNorth Da'ama Specialist Hospital D Medical 70/72, Atiku Abubakar Road, Yola, Adamawa State. 12 Adamawa YolaSouth New Boshang Hospital D Medical Ngurore Road, Karewa G.R.A Extension, Jimeta Yola, Adamawa State. 13 Akwa Ibom Uyo St. Athanasius' Hospital,Ltd D Medical 1,Ufeh Street, Fed H/Estate, Abak Road, Uyo. 14 Akwa Ibom Uyo Mfonabasi Medical Centre D Medical 10, Gibbs Street, Uyo, Akwa Ibom State 15 Akwa Ibom Uyo Gateway Clinic And Maternity D Medical 15, Okon Essien Lane, Uyo, Akwa Ibom State. 16 Akwa Ibom Uyo Fulcare Hospital C Medical 15B, Ekpanya Street, Uyo Akwa Ibom State. 17 Akwa Ibom Uyo Unwana Family Hospital D Medical 16, Nkemba Street, Uyo, Akwa Ibom State 18 Akwa Ibom Uyo Good Health Specialist Clinic D Medical 26, Udobio Street, Uyo, Akwa Ibom State.
    [Show full text]
  • (Fec) Approved Contracts October – December, 2014
    FEDERAL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL (FEC) APPROVED CONTRACTS OCTOBER – DECEMBER, 2014 FEDERAL MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT NAME OF IMPLEMENTING S/N PROJECT NAME PROJECT COST SOURCE OF DATE DURATION COMPANY AGENCY LOCATION FUND 1 Contract for the Design, Messrs CNR Federal Ministry N1,111,681,250.00 2014-SURE-P 08/10/14 10 Months Manufacture and Dalian of Transport exclusive of local Appropriation Commissioning of 2No. Locomotives taxes Diesel/Electric & Rolling Locomotives with built- Stock Co. in-power cars for Limited/CCE standard gauge C C(Nigeria) (1435mm) track ex- Limited works for the Nigerian Railway Corporation (NRC) 2 Augmentation of Messrs Federal Ministry Kano Revised Contract 2014 08/10/14 36 Months Contract for the Dantata and of Works Sum Appropriation/ Construction of Kano Sawoe N22,773,806,219.93 2015 Budget Western By-pass in Construction proposal Kano State Company (Nigeria) Limited 3 USD59,690,106.00 Prefunded by inclusive of all taxes, the at the prevailing Concessionair exchange rate at the e time of payment, for Award of Contract for Messrs the Construction of the Construction of Greenview Federal Ministry the project within Berth 21 at Terminal ‘E’ Developmen 17/12/14 18 Months of Transport Lagos the unexpired term Lagos Port Complex, t (Nigeria) of the company’s Apapa Limited Concession period of 25 years on Design, Build, Operate and transfer (DBOT) basis 4 Messrs 2014 Award of Contract for Evomec Federal Ministry Appropriation the Construction of Global of Makurdi N3,807,933,178.75 of NIWA 17/12/14 18 Months Inland River Port
    [Show full text]
  • Psychological Determinations of Child
    European Journal of Educational and Development Psychology Vol.6, No.4, pp.29-35, October 2018 ___Published by European Centre for Research Training and Development UK (www.eajournals.org) PSYCHOLOGICAL DETERMINATIONS OF CHILD ABUSE AMONG PARENTS IN KONTAGORA EMIRATE OF NIGER STATE, NIGERIA Aliyu Mohammed (Ph.D) Department of Physical and Health Education, Federal College of Education, Kontagora. ABSTRACT: The study examined psychological determination of child abuse among parents in Kontagora Emirate of Niger State. A descriptive survey research design was employed. A random sampling technique was used to select subject from the parents and a total of 400 parents were selected for the study. 170 were males, 230 were females, 120 were Christians while 280 were Muslim inclination, 260 were public servants and 140 were self-employed parents. The instrument used for the study was a self-developed structured Psychological Determinant of Child Abuse (PDCA) with reliability index of 0.76. It was revealed that stress, tension, frustration, the child’s behaviour as well as parents’ relationship are factors responsible for child abuse among others. Recommendations were made as to how parents should be taught child and home management techniques and skills. KEYWORDS: Child Abuse, Parents, Emirate, Kontagora, Psychological Determination INTRODUCTION Child abuse is the maltreatment of children. Helter and Kempe (1996) described an abused child as any child who receives non-accidental physical injury as a result of acts or omissions on the part of his parents or guardians. This description of an abused child recognizes the vulnerability of the child and the responsibility placed on child’s caretaker.
    [Show full text]