Caliphate Colonialism I the Taproot of the Trouble with Nigeria by CHINWEIZU

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Caliphate Colonialism I the Taproot of the Trouble with Nigeria by CHINWEIZU Public Political Education Books and Pamphlets No.1 Caliphate Colonialism I The Taproot of the Trouble with Nigeria By CHINWEIZU The Caliphate is the Taproot of the Problem Buhari is today’s Political Leader of the Caliphate Buhari and Caliphate Colonialism Must Go Corruption and the Caliphate The average Nigerian who decries corruption is hardly aware of its peculiar dimension that’s rooted in Caliphate colonialism. Nigerian-style corruption is actually the constitutionally licensed looting of the public treasury by an official. What secularist Nigerians regard as immoral looting of the treasury is no such thing in the feudal ideology of the Caliphate. In feudalism, the appropriation of state property by an official is not considered theft, but simply his entitlement as the holder of a fief in exchange for loyalty and services to be rendered to his monarch. Under Caliphate feudal ideology, a public office is a fief for the life-support of the official and his retinue, provided he renders allegiance and the prescribed services to his overlord. If one were sent to administer the Customs or NEPA, one would be entitled to embezzle its funds to the best of one’s ability and greed. Doing so is not considered illegal or immoral; it is a practice anchored in feudal ideology and protected by the constitution. That’s what’s peculiar with Nigerian lootocracy. Hence the Caliphate-derived Nigerian practice where, once salaries are paid, and even before they are, a department’s budget allocation is treated as being for the responsible official to put in his pocket. Which is why the Caliphate-serving 1999 constitution institutionalizes and protects this entitlement with an immunity clause that licenses a Governor to seize and export his state’s budgetary allocation, hence the rampant money-laundering by Nigeria’s state governors. After half a century of unpunished practice, lootocracy has become the norm in Nigeria, and is imitated by all and sundry; which is why officials, down to the policeman at the checkpoint and the messenger sent to get a file, brazenly extort (i.e. loot) money from the public that they are paid to serve. Nigerian officials have become addicted to lootocracy even though a significant segment of the population decries it as “corruption”. But it is a gross misnomer to call lootocracy “corruption” and the error should be rectified: it is like calling a bank robber a pick-pocket when he has made away with millions. So long as the Caliphate, with its fake-democratic constitution, directs Nigeria’s affairs, this Caliphate-introduced and Caliphate-customary practice will endure. To eradicate Corruption/Lootocracy in Nigeria, the fake 1999 Constitution must be replaced with a People’s Constitution 1. Buhari celebrates with Sultan of Sokoto, Supreme Head of the Jihadist Caliphate and King of Caliphate Colonialism. 2. Bauchi Emir’s Palace: Example of life-style of Caliphate aristos. 3. Emir’s Palace, Kano: Example of life-style of Caliphate aristos. 4. Durbar fantasia, Kano. Example of the feudal retainers of Caliphate aristos. 5. Boko Haram Terrorists: Extra-constitutional Caliphate army. 6. Fulani Herdsmen Terrorists: Extra-constitutional Caliphate army. 7. The Nigerian 1999 Constitution: Basic Instrument of Caliphate Colonialism. 8. President Buhari, Jihadist Political leader of the Caliphate today. 9. Service Chiefs: Heads of the Official Armed Forces of Caliphate Colonialism. 10. PDP and APC: Two of the main Caliphate parties for dominating Nigeria. 11. Kidnapped Chibok Girls, North-East Nigeria. 12. Chief Falae, a former Secretary to the Federal Government, after Fulani herdsmen attacked his farm and kidnapped him, South-West Nigeria. 13. Mass burial of Christians Massacred by ethnic cleansing Fulani Herdsmen terrorists in Benue State, North-Central Nigeria. 14. Python Dance: Pro-Biafra demonstrators tortured and drowned in mud by the Nigerian Army, South-East Nigeria. 15. Niger Delta Oil spill, South-South Nigeria: one of many thousands that have made the region a physical and economic wasteland, even though it is the Caliphate’s cash cow. 16. Nigerian child starving in the midst of the Caliphate’s enjoyment of plenty. MORE of CALIPHATE RULERS AND THEIR VICTIMS More Caliphate rulers 1. Emir of Dass’ Palace, Dass, Bauchi State 2. Emir of Dutse’s Palace, Dutse, Jigawa State 3. Emir of Katsina’s Palace Katsina, Katsina State 4. Former Head of State, Gen Gowon, paying courtesy visit to the Sultan of Sokoto More Caliphate victims 5. Shell oil spills data 6. Oil spill in Bodo community, Ogoniland, Rivers State. 7. A man collecting polluted water near River Nun, Bayelsa State 8. Oil spill in Forcados community, Delta State. 9. Helicopter attack on a village, Akwa Ibom State. 10. Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) fleeing Boko Haram 11. Nigerian IDPs being fed 12. Scene after herdsmen attack, Benue state 13.Victims of the helicopter attack, Akwa Ibom state 14. 14 Year Old Christian Girl abducted and forcibly married by the Emir of Katsina. 15. Anti-Fulani Protest: We can't be funding cattle business with our lives 16. A slum in Nigeria The Caliphate’s 1999 Constitution and its Frauds The 1999 Constitution is the codification of the sources of all the vices that plague Nigeria. Though ostensibly democratic, its frauds make it a fake-democracy constitution. Two of its frauds are: #1: The “We the people” fraud: “We the people of the Federal Republic of Nigeria . Do hereby make, enact and give to ourselves the following Constitution:” A law suit filed on May 23, 2007, in the Federal High Court, Abuja, is still, due to recurrent adjournments, “seeking the termination of the operation of the 1999 Constitution on the ground that it is a forgery and a fraud in that it was made via Decree by one ‘Gen. Abudusalami Abubakar’ who lied in the preamble that ‘We the people of Nigeria….’ made and enacted it.” In fact, no Constituent Assembly met to produce it; the public never discussed it; and it was never submitted to the people to adopt and enact it by referendum. It was concocted in secrecy and imposed on Nigerians by military decree. #2: The “Federation” fraud; The Nigerian Federation is a fraud because: (a) Nigeria ceased to be a federation in 1966, with the abrogation by the military of the 1963 federal constitution. (b) Its present states, the alleged federating units, have no constitutions of their own, making them false federating units; (c) It lacks fiscal federalism: its behemoth Central Government (falsely called “Federal Government”) takes for itself a lion’s share of the country’s resources and gives crumbs to the 36 states and the 774 local governments; they are, in effect, mere economic dependents and administrative agencies of the central government – which is contrary to federalism. For the other frauds, please see: http://thenslm.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Four-Frauds-of-the-1999- Constitution.pdf All in all, the 1999 Constitution has been, and remains, a guarantor of bad governance and the Mother of all evils in Nigeria. And it is probably the most fraudulent constitution in the world. (The Guinness Book of Records should please take note!) --------------------------------------- This fake Constitution Must Go! How? I suggest 3 non-violent steps: (a) Publicize the situation widely in Nigeria and globally; (b) Submit the Constitution to a referendum conducted by the UN; and (c) Take the frauds to the World Court. EXPOSING THE CALIPHATE COLONIALIST MASTERS Under British colonialism, Nigerians knew the source of their torment, and they directed their attacks at it until it withdrew. But with Caliphate colonialism it has been the opposite: Nigerians generally have not even been aware of its existence. They knew something was wrong, but not what exactly was causing them their agonies. Diagnostics is the queen and servant of the healing arts. A disease diagnosed is a disease that can be intelligently tackled. Once we know that our disease is the Caliphate’s Colonialism, we can intelligently go about finding a true and permanent cure and how to apply it. Or let’s look at it another way, from the story of the bull and the matador: Since 1959, when the British rigged the Caliphate into inheriting their power, the Nigerian bull has been charging at the red flag held up by the Caliphate matador. In the delusion that its torment is caused by the red flag, the bull has been charging at a succession of red flags: tribalism, feudalism, the military, lack of true federalism, corruption etc. But behind these distracting flags, and holding them up before the bull, has been the Caliphate. And the tortured, ignorant and deluded bull has been unable to end its agony these many decades of Nigeria’s so-called independence. When its horns tore up one flag, the matador simply held up another flag. Once the Nigerian bull is shown the Caliphate matador holding up the red flag, it can charge at the Caliphate. As in the bull fight, the Caliphate’s days are numbered once the bull stops charging at the flag and goes for the matador. That’s the message of this exposé essay on Caliphate Colonialism. The Caliphate is the taproot of the trouble with Nigeria Caliphate domination must go! Caliphate Colonialism I The Taproot of the Trouble with Nigeria By Chinweizu (February 2013 Essay; with February 2015 Postscript; and December 2017 upgrade of expired links) WHAT READERS SAID ABOUT THE CALIPHATE COLONIALISM ESSAY The Committee on Nigerian Defence Academy (NDA) Golden Jubilee Book Project have received peer review responses on your paper. We seek a final clearance from you that this paper is not under review and has not been published elsewhere. If your response is in the affirmative, kindly send in your updated bio- data on or before July 22, 2014.
Recommended publications
  • Download E-Book (PDF)
    International Journal of SociologyAfrican Journal and Anthropology of Business Management Volume 6 Number 1 January 2014 VolumeISSN 2006 8 Number - 988x 2 January, 2014 ISSN 1993-8233 ABOUT IJSA The International Journal of Sociology and Anthropology (IJSA) is published monthly (one volume per year) by Academic Journals. International Journal of Sociology and Anthropology (IJSA) is an open access journal that provides rapid Publication (monthly) of articles in all areas of the subject such as Socialization, post colonialism, kinship and Descent, Culture, ethnography etc. The Journal welcomes the submission of manuscripts that meet the general criteria of significance and scientific excellence. Papers will be published shortly after acceptance. All articles published in IJSA are peer- reviewed. Contact Us Editorial Office: [email protected] Help Desk: [email protected] Website: http://www.academicjournals.org/journal/IJSA Submit manuscript online http://ms.academicjournals.me/ Editors Prof. Roland Armando Alum Dr. Amani Hamdan Senior International Research consultant, Ottawa University ICOD Associates of New Jersey, 1440 Heron Road APT 710 Trustee: DeVry University (New Jersey Campuses), Ottawa, ON USA. K1V 0X2 Canada Dr. Roseline M. Achieng Private Bag X17, Bellville, 7535 Dr. Brian Milne South Africa. 106 Glen Road, West Cross, Swansea SA3 5QJ, Wales, UK. Dr. Fidelma Ashe School of Policy Studies Dr. Stephen Vertigans University of Ulster Applied Social Studies, Faculty of Social Science Newtownabbey Robert Gordon University, BT37 0QB Aberdeen, Northern Ireland UK Prof. Silvia Ciotti Department of Environmental Science, Dr. Md. Emaj Uddin St. John International University Department of Social Work, Italy. University of Rajshahi, Rajshahi-6205, Bangladesh. Dr. C. I.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jonathan Presidency, by Abati, the Guardian, Dec. 17
    The Jonathan Presidency By Reuben Abati Published by The Jonathan Presidency The Jonathan Presidency By Reuben Abati A review of the Goodluck Jonathan Presidency in Nigeria should provide significant insight into both his story and the larger Nigerian narrative. We consider this to be a necessary exercise as the country prepares for the next general elections and the Jonathan Presidency faces the certain fate of becoming lame-duck earlier than anticipated. The general impression about President Jonathan among Nigerians is that he is as his name suggests, a product of sheer luck. They say this because here is a President whose story as a politician began in 1998, and who within the space of ten years appears to have made the fastest stride from zero to “stardom” in Nigerian political history. Jonathan himself has had cause to declare that he is from a relatively unknown village called Otuoke in Bayelsa state; he claims he did not have shoes to wear to school, one of those children who ate rice only at Xmas. When his father died in February 2008, it was probably the first time that Otuoke would play host to the kind of quality crowd that showed up in the community. The beauty of the Jonathan story is to be found in its inspirational value, namely that the Nigerian dream could still take on the shape of phenomenal and transformational social mobility in spite of all the inequities in the land. With Jonathan’s emergence as the occupier of the highest office in the land, many Nigerians who had ordinarily given up on the country and the future felt imbued with renewed energy and hope.
    [Show full text]
  • Governor Aliyu Magatakarda Wamakko of Sokoto State, Nigeria
    Spotlight on the achievements of Governor Aliyu Magatakarda Wamakko of Sokoto State, Nigeria Governor Aliyu Magatakarda Wamakko People's Governor and Silent Achiever November/December 2014 1 Spotlight on the achievements of Governor Aliyu Magatakarda Wamakko of Sokoto State, Nigeria The material for the Spotlight was prepared by Sokoto Liberal Democrats Media Foundation (SOLID) with input from Africa Link. [email protected] People’s Governor and Silent Achiever He has a mission! A mission to impro- ve the lot of the people of Sokoto State, and he is “committed to this mission to the best of my ability” he told Africa Link recently. To those who see his per- formance as exemplary, and feel he has done more than they ever bargained for he has this to say: “If they feel I have done more than my best, I still belie- ve I’m doing what is expected of me to truly and sincerely serve my people wit- hout any limit, and to improve on their standard of living.” He has faithfully been on the right path. No wonder his people support him wholeheartedly in his mission describing him to Africa Link as the “people’s governor, a silent achiever” and his administration as a “welfare government.” Since Governor Aliyu Magatakarda Wamakko ascended the mantle of power in Sokoto State in May 2007 he has remained committed to the improvement of the lot of the State in all its ramifications. He has identified projects relevant to the fulfilment of those electoral promises he made to the people of the state Former president of Nigeria, Chief Olusegun Obasanjo laying the foundation of the second phase extension of and has been quietly and successfully executing them.
    [Show full text]
  • Sokoto State Government Details of Proposed 2021 Capital Budget Estimates
    Page 1 SOKOTO STATE GOVERNMENT DETAILS OF PROPOSED 2021 CAPITAL BUDGET ESTIMATES SECTOR M ECON FUNC PROG FUND WARD PROJECT DESCRIPTION APPROVED APPROVED 2020 COVID NON COVID ACTUAL JAN- 2021 PROPOSED 2021 PROPOSED 2022 PROPOSED 2023 PROPOSED Total 3 years Actual Exp. 2019 Remarks D CODE TIONS RAMES CODE CODE BUDGET 2020 BUDGET RIVIEW SEPT. 2020 SUBMISSION BY BASED ON A MDAs RESOURCES AVAILABLE 011013001 Political Affairs/ SSG'S Office 209 0 ADMINISTRATION 1 AND GENERAL 1 Renovation of Super Quarters at Sama SERVICES 023030101 70101 00024671010001 02101 23310000 Road. 20,000,000.00 10,000,000.00 - 10,000,000.00 - 30,000,000.00 10,000,000.00 40,000,000.00 45,000,000.00 125,000,000.00 ADMINISTRATION 1 AND GENERAL 1 To construct dilapidated Governor's SERVICES 023030101 70102 00024671020001 02101 23310000 Lodge at Lamido Road Kaduna/Abuja 50,000,000.00 20,000,000.00 - 20,000,000.00 - 150,000,000.00 50,000,000.00 30,000,000.00 100,000,000.00 330,000,000.00 0 ADMINISTRATION 1 AND GENERAL 1 SERVICES 023030101 70103 00024671030001 02101 23310000 Rehabilitation of Other Lodges in Sokoto 50,000,000.00 20,000,000.00 - 20,000,000.00 - 30,000,000.00 50,000,000.00 40,000,000.00 45,000,000.00 165,000,000.00 0 1 ADMINISTRATION 1 AND GENERAL 0 SERVICES 0123010112 70104 00024671040001 02101 23310000 To furnish Lodges at Sokoto 50,000,000.00 20,000,000.00 - 20,000,000.00 - 200,000,000.00 50,000,000.00 250,000,000.00 150,000,000.00 650,000,000.00 1 ADMINISTRATION 1 AND GENERAL 0 Procurement of official vehicles for SERVICES 123010105 70108 00024671080001 02101 23310100 government activities and General Pool 1,500,000,000.00 100,000,000.00 - 100,000,000.00 83,957,857.15 1,750,000,000.00 600,000,000.00 1,500,000,000.00 1,450,000,000.00 5,300,000,000.00 0 ADMINISTRATION 1 AND GENERAL 1 Installation and maintenance of SERVICES 023020123 70109 00024671090001 02101 23310000 Streetlights within Sokoto Metropolis.
    [Show full text]
  • A Discourse on Accumulation and the Contradictions of Capitalist Development in Nigeria
    A Discourse on Accumulation and the Contradictions of Capitalist Development in Nigeria BY: ADELAJA ODUTOLA ODUKOYA B.Sc. (HONS), M.SC POLITICAL SCIENCE (UNILAG) MATRIC. NO. 84090342 Being a Dissertation in the Department of Political Science Submitted to the School of Post-Graduate Studies, University of Lagos in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D). June 2011 1 | P a g e School of Post-Graduate Studies University of Lagos Certification This is to certify that the Thesis A Discourse on Accumulation and the Contradictions of Capitalist Development in Nigeria Submitted to the School of Post-Graduate Studies University of Lagos For the award of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (P Ph.D) in Political Science is a record of original research carried out By Adelaja Odutola Odukoya B.Sc. (Hons.), M.Sc. Political Science (UNILAG) Matriculation No: 840903042 Author‟s Name Signature Date 1st Supervisor‟s Name Signature Date 2nd Supervisor‟s Name Signature Date 1st Internal Examiner Signature Date 2nd Internal Examiner Signature Date External Examiner Signature Date SPGS Representative Signature Date ii | P a g e DEDICATION To the memory of my beloved father, Pa. Erastus Ebun-Oluwa Omotayo Odukoya iii | P a g e ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I discovered in the course of this study that writing a dissertation is a process of intangible accumulation, not capital accumulation that is the subject-matter of this study. Similarly, writing this acknowledgement is an opportunity for documenting my indebtedness, as well as my sincere appreciation for acts of kindness, assistance, friendships, insightful contributions, critiques and other debts incurred in the process of writing this thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • AIDS the Islamic Way: Treatment, Masculinity, and Ethics of Care in Northern Nigeria
    AIDS the Islamic Way: Treatment, Masculinity, and Ethics of Care in Northern Nigeria by Jack Leonard Tocco A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Anthropology) in The University of Michigan 2013 Doctoral Committee: Professor Elisha P. Renne, Chair Associate Professor Kelly M. Askew Associate Professor Mark B. Padilla, Florida International University Associate Professor Gayle S. Rubin © Jack Leonard Tocco 2013 DEDICATION To Harold Gatewood, who has seen me through from beginning to end. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS No scholarly pursuit comes to fruition without the support of others. I wish to thank my parents, Kim Tocco and Vito Tocco, and my sister Maria Tocco, for their unwavering love and commitment to me. Patrick Enweonwu has been a source of encouragement and insight during research and write-up on both sides of the Atlantic. Regina Chopp has been a constant friend and guide through life generally and through pursuit of our respective PhDs. I wish to thank my dissertation committee. Elisha Renne has been an excellent, dedicated advisor throughout my graduate career and is a paragon of committed, long-term fieldwork. Mark Padilla has been a friend and mentor, guiding me through both my PhD and my MPH. Gayle Rubin has given insightful feedback and great encouragement on my work. Kelly Askew has been equally kind and rigorous in her intellectual support of me. Three other scholars deserve particular recognition for their commitment to my development as a scholar. David Halperin has been a tireless friend, mentor, and source of awe since my undergraduate years; I can hardly overstate my gratitude for all he has done on my behalf.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of Boko Haram Attacks on News Content and Journalists’ Patterns of News
    Journalism and Risk: The Impact of Boko Haram Attacks on News Content and Journalists’ Patterns of News Gathering and Reporting in Nigeria (2011-2012) __________________________________________________________________ A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Media and Communication Department of Media and Communication by Adepate Rahmat Mustapha-Koiki University of Canterbury 2019 ______________________________________________________________________ I TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ii ABSTRACT vi CHAPTER ONE 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Background ............................................................................................................................................. 2 1.2 Research Gaps and Objectives .............................................................................................................. 14 1.3 Statement of the Problem ...................................................................................................................... 18 1.4 Research Goals ...................................................................................................................................... 18 1.5 Summary of the Thesis .......................................................................................................................... 19 1.6 Concluding Remarks ............................................................................................................................. 20 CHAPTER TWO 22 Review of Relevant
    [Show full text]
  • The Making of the President's Cabinet in Nigeria: a Reflection of the Olusegun Obasanjo's and Goodluck
    Democracy and the Making of the President’s Cabinet in Nigeria: A Reflection of the Olusegun Obasanjo’s and Goodluck Jonathan’s Cabinets Tunde Adeniran Tunde Ajayi ABSTRACT The Presidency, especially in Federal systems, holds peculiar and haunting fascination for scholars in their attempts to diagnose the workings of modern governments. The increasing powers of the Presidency, the recurrent debates over their use or abuse and the continuous interrogation of the extent of the legitimate use of such powers, invariably compel attention to the study of the Presidency. In Nigeria, a critical inquiry that goes beyond the surface seems to be long overdue and an appraisal of the making of a Presidential cabinet appears a vital part of the advancement of knowledge in this regard. Thus, this study is a review of democracy and the making of the presidential cabinet in Nigeria with a reflection of the Olusegun Obasanjo’s and the Goodluck Jonathan’s Cabinets. The aims are (i) to investigate the role of the President as crisis manager when a nation faces serious internal security challenges; (ii) to appraise the President’s role as manager of the economy – especially when fiscal and monetary policies are set in the context of double – digit inflation and severe economic dislocations; and (iii) to assess the interactions between the President, the Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) and the National Assembly. The study reveals among many others that for the President to be effective he needs a cabinet that fully understands what he wants to achieve, the way he wants to go about it and the time he wants to achieve it.
    [Show full text]
  • Asiwaju Bolanle Ahmed Adekunle Tinubu
    This is the biography of Asiwaju Bolanle Ahmed Adekunle Tinubu. ASIWAJU: THE BIOGRAPHY OF BOLANLE AHMED ADEKUNLE TINUBU by Moshood Ademola Fayemiwo, PhD and Margie Neal-Fayemiwo, Ed.D Order the complete book from the publisher Booklocker.com http://www.booklocker.com/p/books/9183.html?s=pdf or from your favorite neighborhood or online bookstore. ASIWAJU THE BIOGRAPHY OF BOLANLE AHMED ADEKUNLE TINUBU Moshood Ademola Fayemiwo and Margie Neal-Fayemiwo Copyright © 2017 by Moshood Ademola Fayemiwo & Margie Neal- Fayemiwo Paperback ISBN: 978-1-63492-251-7 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form by any means, photocopying, recording or otherwise without written permission from the authors, except for brief excerpts in newspaper reviews. The editing format of this book used The New York Times Manual of Style and Usage revised and expanded edition by Alan Siegal and William Connolly 1999 with thanks. A Publication of The Jesus Christ Solution Center, DBA, USA in collaboration with Booklocker Publishing Company Inc. St Petersburg, Florida USA Printed on acid-free paper. Cover Design Concept: Muhammad Bashir, Abuja Nigeria Cover Design by: Todd Engel Photos: - Olanre Francis, Washington DC Photos and Inner Page Layout: Brenda van Niekerk, South Africa First Edition: 2017 The Jesus Christ Newspaper Publishing Company Nigeria Limited (RC: 1310616) Tel: 0812-198- 5505; Email: [email protected] The Jesus Christ Solution Center, DBA USA (FEIN: 81-5078881) and its subsidiaries are registered trademarks licensed to conduct legitimate business activities in the United States of America.
    [Show full text]
  • PUBLIC OFFICERS (SPECIAL PROVISIONS) DECREE 1976 | (1976 No
    BS9 Supplement to Official Gazette No. 10, Vol. 64, 10th March, 1977—Part B L.N. 13 of 1977 — oo . PUBLIC OFFICERS (SPECIAL PROVISIONS) DECREE 1976 | (1976 No. 10) INVESTIGATION OF ASSETS (PUBLIC OFFICERS AND OTHER PERSONS) DECREE 1968 (1968 No. 37) Public Officers (Forfeiture of Assets) Order 1977 Commencement : 3rd February 1976 In exercise ofthe powers conferred by section 8 of the Investigation ofAssets (Public Officers and Other Persons) Decree1968 as affected by section 4 of the Public Officers (Special Provisions) Decree-1976, and of ali other powers enabling it in that behalf, the Supreme Military Council hereby es the following Order :— ; : Ss 1, The properties set out in the second column of the Schedule to this Forfeiture _ Order being assets of the persons namedin thefirst column of that Schedule and vesting are hereby forfeited to, and shall vest in, the respective Governments or of assets of public other authorities specified in the third column of that Schedule free of all officers and, ‘encumbrances .and without any further assurance apart from this Order. other persons — Schedule. 2. The Registrar of Companies and any other persons performing the Registration duty of registration of companies and any person who has the duty to keep of personalty the register of members of any company in accordance with section 108 forfeited. of the Companies Decree 1968 shall, within fourteen days of the making of No. 51 of this Order register in the nameof the appropriate Governments orauthorities 1968. specified in this.Order, the stocks and shares forfeited in pursuanceof this rder, - _3.
    [Show full text]
  • MB 18Th September, 2018
    RSITIE VE S C NI O U M NATIONAL UNIVERSITIES COMMISSION L M A I S N S O I I O T N A N T H C E OU VI GHT AND SER MONDAY www.nuc.edu.ng A PUBLICATION OF THE OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY th 0795-3089 18 September, 2017 Vol. 12 No. 38 Stakeholders Review, Endorse OER National Policy he National Universities Commission (NUC) last TTu e s d a y h o s t e d a symposium for Stakeholders to review and endorse the draft National Policy on Open Education Resources (OER) for Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) in Nigeria. The Symposium was convened to a g g r e g a t e i n p u t s a n d b y implication, obtain the collective ownership of a draft document from relevant agencies, strategic partners and the user-community. Declaring the Summit open, the Honourable Minister of State for Education, Professor Anthony Anwukah represented by the Director, Education Support Prof. Anthony G. Anwukah Services, Mrs.Justina Ibe Honourable Minister of State for Education challenged the stakeholders to experienced men and women in the course for sustainable educational come up with beneficial, cutting- Steering Committee who had development using OER as an edge inputs which will add value to distinguished themselves in instrument. the National Policy. He expressed various positions would chart a The Honourable Minister of State confidence that the calibre of in this edition Pg. 6 Pg. 8 NUC Scribe Receives Australian Presidency of Turks Abroad Visits NUC Trade Delegation EDITORIAL BOARD: Ibrahim Usman Yakasai (Chairman), Mal.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nigerian Stock Exchange 2017 Annual Report
    2017 ANNUAL REPORT BUILDING A CREDIBLE www.nse.com.ng FUTURE TOGETHER 2017 ANNUAL REPORT BUILDING A CREDIBLE FUTURE TOGETHER 20 1 7 A N N U A L R E P O R T TABLE OF CONTENTS Our Vision and Mission Statement 4 Notice of the 57th Annual General Meeting 5 President's Statement 6 CEO's Statement 10 NSE's Strategy Report 14 2017 NSE Highlights 24 Enterprise Risk Management Report 26 Ethics and Compliance 30 Special Feature on NSE’s Education Support For Internally Displaced Persons in Borno State 33 Report on the National Council Evaluation 38 Corporate Governance Report 39 The National Council 51 Report of the National Council 56 Council Members' Responsibility in Relation to the 60 Financial Statement Independent Auditors' Report 61 Consolidated and Separate Statement of Profit or 64 Loss and other Comprehensive Income Consolidated and Separate Statement of Financial 65 Position Consolidated and Separate Statement of Changes 66 in Equity 20 1 7 A N N U A L R E P O R T 2017 ANNUAL REPORT BUILDING A CREDIBLE FUTURE TOGETHER Consolidated and Separate Statement of Cash 67 Flows Notes to the Consolidated and Separate 68 Financial Statements Value Added Statement 117 Five Year Financial Summary 118 Tips and Complaints Management 120 Comparative Trading Activities 122 Summary of Trading Activities by Category 125 All Share Index 129 Monthly Trading Activities Value 2017 130 Summary of Trading Activities Jan to Dec 2017 131 Growth in Listed Securities 132 Active Dealing Members as of 31 December 2017 133 Management Team 137 Moments 140 Presidents of The Exchange 152 Proxy Form 155 20 1 7 A N N U A L R E P O R T 04 OUR VISION Africa's Preferred Exchange Hub.
    [Show full text]