Plateau State of Nigeria Government Documents

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Plateau State of Nigeria Government Documents Plateau State of Nigeria Government Documents Bibliographic citation: CALL # MF-17652 TITLE Plateau State of Nigeria government documents, Jos, Nigeria IMPRINT [Chicago, Ill.] ; Bethlehem, Pa : Microfilmed for Cooperative Africana Materials Project, the Center for Research Libraries, by Backstage Library Works, 2011 DESCRIPT 12 microfilm reels : ill., maps, ports. ; 35 mm SUBJECT Plateau State (Nigeria) -- Politics and government -- Sources SUMMARY Collection of miscellaneous government documents issued by Nigeria's Plateau State published primarily in Jos, Nigeria, 1976-2009. Includes speeches; pamphlets; annual reports of ministries and commissions; statistical bulletins; budget estimates and approved budgets; "Government views and decisions"; white papers; and other items OCLC # 759595398 Plateau State of Nigeria Government Documents Reel 1 Contents Item # Title Year 1 Achievements of the Military Administration in Plateau State 1988? 2 Address by Col. Joshua Umora Anaja, Military Administrator, Plateau State to 1978 Religious Leaders on Wednesday, 27th September, 1978 3 Agricultural Ventures: Bokkos Farm Project, Kuru Livestock Farm 1980? 4 Alhaji Halilu Bala Usman : guru of administration 1992? 5 Annual Report / Bureau for Information and Culture 1992 6 Annual Report / Civil Service Commission 1985 7 Annual Report / Civil Service Commission 2007 8 Annual Report / Ministry of Works. 1977-78 9 Annual Report / Teachers' Service Commission 1988 10 Annual report of the Public Service Commission, Plateau State of Nigeria for the 1979 period 1st April, 1978 - 31st March, 1979 11 Annual volume of the laws of Plateau State of Nigeria. 1979 12 Annual Statistical Bulletin, Plateau State Ministry of Health, 1991 1991 13 Annual Statistical Bulletin, Plateau State Ministry of Health, 1992 1992 Plateau State of Nigeria Government Documents Reel 2 Contents Item # Title Year 1 Approved Estimates, Plateau State of Nigeria 1978-1979 1979 2 Approved Estimates, Plateau State of Nigeria 1979-1980 1980 3 Approved Estimates, Plateau State of Nigeria 1981 1981 4 Approved Estimates, Plateau State of Nigeria 1982 1982 5 Approved Estimates of the Military Government of Plateau State of Nigeria 1984 1984 6 Government of the Plateau State of Nigeria, Approved Budget 1985 1985 7 Government of the Plateau State of Nigeria, Approved Budget 1986 1986 Plateau State of Nigeria Government Documents Reel 3 Contents Item # Title Year 1 Approved Budget, 1987 1987 2 Approved Budget, 1989 1989 3 Approved Budget, 1993 1993 4 Approved Budget, 1994 1994 5 Approved Budget, 1995 1995 Plateau State of Nigeria Government Documents Reel 4 Contents Item # Title Year 1 Approved Budget, 1996 1996 2 Approved Budget, 1998 1998 3 Approved Budget, 1999 1999 4 Approved Reviewed/Supplementary Budget, 1999 1999 Plateau State of Nigeria Government Documents Reel 5 Contents Item # Title Year 1 Approved Budget, 2000 2000 2 Approved Supplementary Budget, 2000 2000 3 Approved Budget, 2001 2001 4 Approved Budget, 2002 2002 Plateau State of Nigeria Government Documents Reel 6 Contents Item # Title Year 1 Approved Budget, 2003 2003 2 Approved Budget, 2004 2004 3 Approved Budget, 2005 2005 Plateau State of Nigeria Government Documents Reel 7 Contents Item # Title Year 1 Approved Budget, 2007 2007 2 Approved Budget, 2008 2008 3 Approved budget, 2009 2009 Plateau State of Nigeria Government Documents Reel 8 Contents Item # Title Year 1 Average Retail Prices of Selected Commodities, 1986 1986 2 Average Retail Prices of Selected Commodities , 1987 1987 3 Brief on Plateau State 1986 4 Budget of Rural Transformation: being 1982 budget speech presented to the Plateau State 1982 house of assembly by his Excellency, the governor of Plateau State, Mr. Solomon Daushep Lar. 5 Budget Speech by the Military Governor of Plateau State Navy Captain S. B. Atukum on 19th 1984 May, 1984 6 Budget Speech by the Military Governor of Plateau State Navy Captain Samuel Bitrus Atukum 1985 on 11th January, 1985 7 Budget Speech by the Military Governor of Plateau State Col. M. C. Alli on 8th January 1986 1986 8 Budget Speech by the Military Governor of Plateau State Col. L. A. Onoja on 3rd January 1987 1987 9 Case and Request for the Creation of Middle Belt State. 1981 10 Daily Hansard 1982 11 Directory 1996: Association of Private Schools Proprietors 1996 12 Directory of Financial Institutions 1989 1989 13 Economic Indicators 1973-1977: Mining 1978 14 Enters the New Era: from: Col. Joshua M. Madaki to Mr. Fidelis N. Tapgun. 1992 15 Factors Responsible for the Conflict between the Executive and Legislature in Kaduna State : 1980 Memorandum submitted to the Peace Mission of the Plateau State House of Assembly by the Kaduna State governor / Abdulkadir Balarabe Musa. 16 Facts & Figures 1981? 17 Feasibility Studies of the Better Life Projects, Plateau State. / Plateau Small and Medium 1991 Industries Promotion and Development Agency 18 Features / Benue Plateau State (Nigeria). 1971? 19 First 100 days of Lt. Col. Aliyu A. Umar Kama, Military Governor of Plateau State. 1989? 20 First 366 days of Governor Lar's Administration: an overview. 1980? 21 First session of the Legislature in Plateau State. 1980 22 Focus on Awe L.G.A. 1991 1991 23 Focus on Kanam L.G.A. 1988? 24 Focus on Kanam L.G.A. 1991 1991 25 Focus on Keffi L.G.A 1988? 26 Focus on Lafia L.G.A. 1991 1991 27 Focus on Langtang L.G.A. 198? 28 Focus on Mangu L.G.A. 198? Plateau State of Nigeria Government Documents Reel 8 Contents (cont.) 29 Focus on Nasarawa L.G.A. 198? 30 Focus on Pankshin L.G.A. 1988? 31 Focus on Qua’an Pan L.G.A. 1991 1991 32 Focus on Shendam L.G.A. 1991 1991 33 Four years of the Better Life Programme in Plateau State, 1987-1991 : a documentary 1992 handbook/ materials compiled, planned, edited, written and produced by Glamour Publicity Agency. 34 Government comments, observations and decisions on the Report of the 4-Man Committee on 1980 Jos Co-operative Shop, Jos Plateau State. 35 Government views and decisions on the report of the Committee on the Reorganization of the 1986? Educational System in Plateau State. Plateau State of Nigeria Government Documents Reel 9 Contents Item # Title Year 1 Government Comments, Observations and Decisions on the Report of the Panel on 1976 Investigation into land and other compensation on Bokkos Farm Project. 2 Government Comments, Observations and Directives on the Report of the Panel of 1976 Investigation on the Future of Voluntary Agency Hospitals and Financial Difficulties of Vom Christian Hospital. 3 Government Views and Decisions on Judicial Commission of Inquiry into management of 1987 estate of the deceased persons, June, 1978—December, 1983. 4 Government Views and Decisions on the Report of High-Powered Committee on Local 1980 Government Reforms in Plateau State. 5 Government Views and Decisions on the Report of Justice Onu's Assets Tribunal Benue, 1977 Gongola and Plateau States. 6 Government Views and Decisions on the Report of Panel of Enquiry to look into the causes 1991 of Plateau State hockey team's non-participation in J. F. Kennedy Hockey Tournament 1990 and other issues essential for the operations of Sports Council. 7 Government Views and Decisions on the Report of the Administrative Committee of Inquiry 1986 on the controversy on eligibility to the Chieftaincy Stool of Lafia. 8 Government Views and Decisions on the Report of the Administrative Inquiry into the 1984 1984 Hajj Irregularities in Plateau State. 9 Government Views and Decisions on the Report of the Board of Enquiry that investigated 1981 the goings-on in the Printing Division of the Department of Information, Internal Affairs, Printing and Protocol. 10 Government Views and Decisions on the Report of the Board of Inquiry to Look Into the 1989 Operations of the Plateau State Sports Council between January-August, 1989. 11 Government Views and Decisions on the Report of the Commission of Inquiry into Awards 1985 of Contracts by the Judiciary between 1st Oct, 1979 and 31st Dec 1983 12 Government Views and Decisions on the Report of the Committee on the Development of 1985 Tourism in Plateau State. 13 Government Views and Decisions on the Report of the Committee on the Economic 1985 Recovery of Plateau State. 14 Government Views and Decisions on the Report of the Committee on the Method of 1985 Selection of District Head of Kabwir in Pankshin Local Government Area of Plateau State. 15 Government Views and Decisions on the Report of the Committee on the re-organization of 1986 the Plateau State Ministry of Health. Plateau State of Nigeria Government Documents Reel 9 Contents (cont.) Item # Title Year 16 Government Views and Decisions on the Report of the Committee on the reorganization of 1986 the Department of Lands and Survey. 17 Government Views and Decisions on the Report of the Committee on the Reorganization of 1985 the Educational System in Plateau State. 18 Government Views and Decisions on the Report of the Committee on the Review of the 1980 regulation enforcing the wearing of crash safety helmets in Plateau State. 19 Government Views and Decisions on the Report of the Committee to determine priority 1987? development projects in Plateau State. 20 Government Views and Decisions on the Report of the High Powered Committee to 1981 Investigate Allegations of Wrong Doings Against the Mishkaham Mwahavul and the District Head of Mangu in Mangu Local Government Area of Plateau State. 21 Government Views and Decisions on the Report of the Judicial Commission of Inquiry into 1986 the affairs of Plateau State Polytechnic Barikin Ladi. 22 Government Views and Decisions on the Report of the Judicial Commission of Inquiry (no. 3) 1984? into award of major contracts by Plateau State Government (1st October, 1979 - 31st December, 1983). 23 Government Views and Decisions on the Report of the Panel on Civil Disturbances in 1986 Umaisha/Toto Chiefdoms of Nasarawa Local Government Area.
Recommended publications
  • An Assessment of Operation Rainbow As a Mechanism for Peace- Building in Plateau State, Nigeria
    www.ijird.com February, 2017 Vol 6 Issue 2 ISSN 2278 – 0211 (Online) An Assessment of Operation Rainbow as a Mechanism for Peace- building in Plateau State, Nigeria Ndako Salihu Haruna Research Fellow, Institute for Peace and Conflict Resolution Abuja, Nigeria Gowal Beji Bekuma Research Fellow, Institute for Peace and Conflict Resolution Abuja, Nigeria Andrew Bogoro Elias Research Fellow , Institute for Peace and Conflict Abuja, Nigeria Abstract: The study assessed Operation Rainbow as a mechanism for Peace- building in Plateau State. Operation Rainbow was created by Plateau State Government which includes civilians to address the perceived harassment by the Federal Government Joint Security Task Force in Plateau State to coil the lingering crises that engulfed the State most especially Jos North and Jos South Local Government Areas. The result shows that resource rivalry, power politics are factors that promote conflict in Plateau state as people struggle for power; there is collaboration between the Operation Rainbow and other security agencies to tackle the crises which leads to significant Peace-building. This study concludes that the lack of sincere conflict resolution efforts in Jos resulted in the transformation of a once-localized confrontation between political elites of different ethnic groups into a protracted communal conflict with a strong religious dimension. The study recommended that there is need to address Constitutional Reforms to political structure in the country. 1. Introduction Plateau state widely known as the home of peace and tourism is uniquely located in the north central geo-political zone of Nigeria. It was created in 1976 and has Jos as its capital.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Campaign Against Electoral Violence – 2007 Plateau State
    Report on Campaign against Electoral Violence – 2007 Plateau State With the collaboration of YARAC - Youth, Adolescent, Reflection and Action Center YARAC Creativity & Service REPORT ON ACTIVITIES DURING THE CAMPAIGNS REPORT ON THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST ELECTORAL VIOLENCE IN NIGERIA INTRODUCTION As a prelude to the Campaign against Electoral Violence in Nigeria, a survey was conducted with the aid of the annual Afro-Barometer/PSI surveys. The specific targets though in relation to the CAEVIN Project in Plateau state included two local government areas in just six(6) states. The whole essence of the survey was to determine change in perceptions before and after sensitization through campaigns in these states which have been noted to have a propensity towards conflict and other negatives during periods of election. Surveys in Plateau state were conducted in two local government areas. Jos-n North and Qua’an Pan. In Jos-North there were two designated enumeration areas, and these were; Those for Jos-north were; - Unity Commercial Institute - Alhaji Sabitu Abass Those for Qua’an Pan were; - Agwan Dan Zaria in Piya (or Ampiya) - Mai Anglican, Pandam From the surveys taken, one clearly noticeable drawback was the fact that the names of designated enumeration areas had been extracted from an obsolete source, thereby creating a drawback in locating these places. All of the designated places have had their names replaced, and it was later discovered that the names were extracted from a 1970’s census document. Places like Unity Commercial and Angwan Dan Zaria for instance had lost their names due to the either the change in the name of the landmark, as was seen with Unity Commercial, which was the name of a school, and is now called Highland College.
    [Show full text]
  • Identity Politics and the Jos Crisis: Evidence, Lessons and Challenges of Good Governance
    African Journal of History and Culture (AJHC) Vol. 2(3), pp. 42-52, April 2010 Available online at http://www.academicjournals.org/AJHC © 2010 Academic Journals Full Length Research Paper Identity politics and the Jos crisis: Evidence, lessons and challenges of good governance Terhemba Nom Ambe-Uva School of International Studies, National Open University of Nigeria, 14-16 Ahmadu Bello Way, Victoria Island, Lagos, Nigeria. E-mail: [email protected]. Tel: +2348068799158. Accepted 3 March, 2010 Concerns with identity politics especially those woven around conflict have got an almost outrageous timeliness. The salient global role of ethnic and religious identity as it affects everything from democratic development to risk of disruptive communal conflicts at domestic level has become an important dimension of present-day world societies, looming largely in multiethnic societies. This paper takes a critical look at identity politics and conflict in Jos, a setting once regarded as “the home of peace and tourism in Nigeria”. The point of departure is a critical examination of the 28 November, 2008 crisis in Jos North LGA. Using in-depth interviews and content analysis of opinions, the study situates the conflict within the relationship between the “indigene-settler” syndrome and the state, with its ugly hydra-headed manifestations. It argues that the conflict with a colouration of ethnic and religious garb was also orchestrated under the façade of politics. It is suggested that the commitment of good governance and the institutionalisation of democracy remains the surest means of nipping in the bud the crises in Jos. The findings have important implications for aggregate research on ethnic and religious conflicts in Nigeria.
    [Show full text]
  • Mother Tongue Interference on the Spoken English of Berom Speaking Students in Plateau State Polytechnic
    IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS) Volume 23, Issue 9, Ver. 4 (September. 2018) 43-47 e-ISSN: 2279-0837, p-ISSN: 2279-0845. www.iosrjournals.org Mother Tongue Interference on the Spoken English of Berom Speaking Students in Plateau State Polytechnic Pam Bitrus Marcus Department of General Studies Plateau State Polytechnic, Barkin Ladi, Nigeria Corresponding Author: Pam Bitrus Marcus ABSTRACT: Though many researchers have stressed that the knowledge of one‟s mother tongue has a great influence on the spoken proficiency of a second language learner (L2), it has been acknowledged that the L2 learner is often challenged with the sounds that are alien to those in his mother tongue. As English and Berom are phonologically different languages (Berom has 25 consonants and 7 vowels while English has 24 consonants and 20 vowels), the alien sounds trouble Berom speakers of English.This study investigates the influence of mother tongue interference on the pronunciation of English sounds among Berom language speakers in Plateau State Polytechnic, Barkin ladi, Nigeria. The study compares the segmental phonemes of English and Berom languages and shows how the differences cause problem in the spoken English of the Berom students.The studyalso attempts to identify the sounds of English which are the most affected by the sounds of Berom, and, suggested activities that will help reduce this influence. Key words: Berom Language, English sounds, Mother Tongue Interference --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Date of Submission: 05-09-2018 Date of acceptance: 20-09-2018 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I. INTRODUCTION Spoken language is an attribute which is only ascribed to human beings (Banjo, 1985).
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Control of the Executive in Nigeria Under the Second Republic
    04, 03 01 AWO 593~ By AWOTOKUN, ADEKUNLE MESHACK B.A. (HONS) (ABU) M.Sc. (!BADAN) Thesis submitted to the Department of Public Administration Faculty of Administration in Partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of --~~·---------.---·-.......... , Progrnmme c:~ Petites Subventions ARRIVEE - · Enregistré sous lo no l ~ 1 ()ate :. Il fi&~t. JWi~ DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (PUBLIC ADMIJISTRATION) Obafemi Awolowo University, CE\/ 1993 1le-Ife, Nigeria. 2 3 r • CODESRIA-LIBRARY 1991. CERTIFICATION 1 hereby certify that this thesis was prepared by AWOTOKUN, ADEKUNLE MESHACK under my supervision. __ _I }J /J1,, --- Date CODESRIA-LIBRARY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A work such as this could not have been completed without the support of numerous individuals and institutions. 1 therefore wish to place on record my indebtedness to them. First, 1 owe Professer Ladipo Adamolekun a debt of gratitude, as the persan who encouraged me to work on Legislative contrai of the Executive. He agreed to supervise the preparation of the thesis and he did until he retired from the University. Professor Adamolekun's wealth of academic experience ·has no doubt sharpened my outlciok and served as a source of inspiration to me. 1 am also very grateful to Professor Dele Olowu (the Acting Head of Department) under whose intellectual guidance I developed part of the proposai which culminated ·in the final production qf .this work. My pupilage under him i though short was memorable and inspiring. He has also gone through the entire draft and his comments and criticisms, no doubt have improved the quality of the thesis. Perhaps more than anyone else, the Almighty God has used my indefatigable superviser Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Impeachment Power of the Legislature and Executive Unaccountability in Nigeria: Between Rhetoric and Practice
    International Journal of Law ISSN: 2455-2194; Impact Factor: RJIF 5.12 Received: 03-11-2020; Accepted: 17-11-2020; Published: 03-12-2020 www.lawjournals.org Volume 6; Issue 6; 2020; Page No. 252-263 Impeachment power of the legislature and executive unaccountability in Nigeria: Between rhetoric and practice Ngozi Udombana1, Prudence Adula Okparavero2 1 Department of Public Law, Nigerian Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of Lagos Campus, Akoka, Lagos, Nigeria 2 Department and African and Comparative Law, Nigerian Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, Supreme Court Complex, Three Arms Zone, Abuja, Nigeria Abstract Nigeria’s governance structure comprises three arms of government: the legislature, executive and judiciary. The Constitution vests each arm with specific roles in consonance with the doctrine of separation of powers. Reciprocal checks and balances in the governing system is an important feature of separation of powers. The legislature checks the other organs, and vice versa. The goal is to ensure accountability in governance. One way by which the legislature ensures accountability of the executive is through the impeachment process. This power is vested in a bicameral legislature at the federal level – the National Assembly (NASS). This paper, a desk review, appraises the impeachment power of the National Assembly as provided for in the Constitution. It examines the extent to which this power has been employed to ensure the accountability of the executive under the present democratic dispensation. It argues that the National Assembly has failed to utilise its power of impeachment because it has been compromised due to its own accountability deficit. It recommends, among others, that the NASS should strive to conduct the business of the Assembly in a manner that preserves the integrity of the legislature and avoids conflicts of interest.
    [Show full text]
  • Agulu Road, Adazi Ani, Anambra State. ANAMBRA 2 AB Microfinance Bank Limited National No
    LICENSED MICROFINANCE BANKS (MFBs) IN NIGERIA AS AT FEBRUARY 13, 2019 S/N Name Category Address State Description 1 AACB Microfinance Bank Limited State Nnewi/ Agulu Road, Adazi Ani, Anambra State. ANAMBRA 2 AB Microfinance Bank Limited National No. 9 Oba Akran Avenue, Ikeja Lagos State. LAGOS 3 ABC Microfinance Bank Limited Unit Mission Road, Okada, Edo State EDO 4 Abestone Microfinance Bank Ltd Unit Commerce House, Beside Government House, Oke Igbein, Abeokuta, Ogun State OGUN 5 Abia State University Microfinance Bank Limited Unit Uturu, Isuikwuato LGA, Abia State ABIA 6 Abigi Microfinance Bank Limited Unit 28, Moborode Odofin Street, Ijebu Waterside, Ogun State OGUN 7 Above Only Microfinance Bank Ltd Unit Benson Idahosa University Campus, Ugbor GRA, Benin EDO Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University Microfinance Bank 8 Limited Unit Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University (ATBU), Yelwa Road, Bauchi BAUCHI 9 Abucoop Microfinance Bank Limited State Plot 251, Millenium Builder's Plaza, Hebert Macaulay Way, Central Business District, Garki, Abuja ABUJA 10 Accion Microfinance Bank Limited National 4th Floor, Elizade Plaza, 322A, Ikorodu Road, Beside LASU Mini Campus, Anthony, Lagos LAGOS 11 ACE Microfinance Bank Limited Unit 3, Daniel Aliyu Street, Kwali, Abuja ABUJA 12 Achina Microfinance Bank Limited Unit Achina Aguata LGA, Anambra State ANAMBRA 13 Active Point Microfinance Bank Limited State 18A Nkemba Street, Uyo, Akwa Ibom State AKWA IBOM 14 Ada Microfinance Bank Limited Unit Agwada Town, Kokona Local Govt. Area, Nasarawa State NASSARAWA 15 Adazi-Enu Microfinance Bank Limited Unit Nkwor Market Square, Adazi- Enu, Anaocha Local Govt, Anambra State. ANAMBRA 16 Adazi-Nnukwu Microfinance Bank Limited Unit Near Eke Market, Adazi Nnukwu, Adazi, Anambra State ANAMBRA 17 Addosser Microfinance Bank Limited State 32, Lewis Street, Lagos Island, Lagos State LAGOS 18 Adeyemi College Staff Microfinance Bank Ltd Unit Adeyemi College of Education Staff Ni 1, CMS Ltd Secretariat, Adeyemi College of Education, Ondo ONDO 19 Afekhafe Microfinance Bank Ltd Unit No.
    [Show full text]
  • NIGERIA COMPUTER SOCIETY Run Date: July 12, 2016 MEMBER's CURRENT STATUS - FINANCIALLY Run Time: 3:31:42PM
    Page 1 of 489 NIGERIA COMPUTER SOCIETY Run Date: July 12, 2016 MEMBER'S CURRENT STATUS - FINANCIALLY Run Time: 3:31:42PM GRADE LEVEL FELLOW S/N REG-NO SURNAME OTHER-NAMES CURRENT STATUS 1 00019 Abass Olaide SPECIAL-WAIVER 2 00302 Abodunde T T DORMANT 3 01000 Abubakar Iya DORMANT 4 00164 ABUGO ADEFEMI ADETUTU INACTIVE 5 00426 Achumba Allwell DE-LISTABLE 6 00834 Adagunodo Rotimi E ACTIVE 7 03946 Adedowole Mike INACTIVE 8 01582 Adegoke Rasheed Aderemi LIFE-MEMBER 9 00085 Adeniran Raheem DORMANT 10 00758 Adeoye Elijah Aderogba ACTIVE 11 01187 Aderounmu Adesola Ganiyu ACTIVE 12 01822 Adetonwa Adisa Dauda INACTIVE 13 00213 Adewumi David Olambo ACTIVE 14 00284 Adewumi Sunday Eric LIFE-MEMBER 15 00036 Afolabi Monisoye Olorunnisola LIFE-MEMBER 16 02366 Aghanenu Ernest Odiche LIFE-MEMBER 17 00197 Agogbuo Chinedu Christopher LIFE-MEMBER 18 00021 Agu Simeon DE-LISTABLE 19 00067 Aiyerin Charles Olusegun DORMANT Page 2 of 489 NIGERIA COMPUTER SOCIETY Run Date: July 12, 2016 MEMBER'S CURRENT STATUS - FINANCIALLY Run Time: 3:31:47PM GRADE LEVEL FELLOW S/N REG-NO SURNAME OTHER-NAMES CURRENT STATUS 20 04434 Ajayi Lanre LIFE-MEMBER 21 01605 Ajisomo Oyedele ACTIVE 22 00298 Akanbi Timothy DE-LISTABLE 23 00040 Akinde Adebayo Dada INACTIVE 24 00072 AKINLADE TITILOLA OLUSOLA LIFE-MEMBER 25 00236 Akinniyi Funso DORMANT 26 03358 Akinnusi Sehinde Lawrence ACTIVE 27 00096 Akinsanya Adebola Olatunji LIFE-MEMBER 28 02308 Akinyokun Oluwole Charles LIFE-MEMBER 29 00254 Akuwudike George DE-LISTABLE 30 00571 Aladekomo Ben Ademola. LIFE-MEMBER 31 01006 Aladesulu Stephen
    [Show full text]
  • The Politics and Economics of “Fadama” Irrigation and Product Sales in the Tin Mining Areas of the Jos Plateau in Nigeria
    The Politics and Economics of “Fadama” Irrigation and Product sales in the Tin Mining areas of the Jos Plateau in Nigeria. Draft paper for WOW working group on the politics of land, authority, and natural resources.1 Henry Gyang Mang Centre for Conflict Management and Peace Studies University of Jos, Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. 1 Panel 3: unsettled and emergent authorities: How do authorities emerge and decline in the face of disturbance and crisis? Conflict, squatting, and migration present challenges to existing authorities. How do these disturbances reconfigure the basis of authority and the balance of power among local actors? 0 The Politics and Economics of “Fadama” Irrigation and Product sales in the Tin Mining areas of the Jos Plateau in Nigeria. Abstract This work discusses the transition in the politics and economics of irrigation farming in the Jos area of Plateau state, Nigeria. Examining the former and latter constructions of ownership, use, commerce and authority of land and products of obtained from it. The advent of commercial dry season farming called “fadama” or “lambu” in the Plateau area around the 1980’s produced a new group of temporary migrants. Itinerant farmers from the far north, who took advantage of the deserted mining ponds in and around Jos, the capital of Plateau state in Central Nigeria. This development saw the periodical use by the mainly Hausa farmers from the far north, of land in the dry season, slowly building a community in consonance with a few settled Fulani.2 A new landlord-tenant relationship emerged, which saw the “tenants” relating well with their hosts, the autochthonous “land owners” who initially were quite oblivious of this new mode of irrigation, This relationship lasted until the 1990’s when skirmishes and emerging interests of the autochthons groups brought conflict between the two groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Geotourism and Mining Heritage: a Potential Gold Mine for Central Nigeria
    Acta Geoturistica volume 9 (2018), number 1, 9-22 doi: 10.1515/agta-2018-0002 Geotourism and Mining Heritage: a Potential Gold Mine for Central Nigeria * NATHANIEL G. GOKI , SHEKWONYADU IYAKWARI AND ALLU A. UMBUGADI Department of Geology and Mining, Nasarawa State University, Nigeria (*corresponding author e-mail: [email protected]) ABSTRACT The potential for geotourism and mining heritage of some landscapes in parts of Kaduna, Plateau, Nasarawa and Kwara states in central Nigeria were studied and compiled. The result show that geological endowments range from insalbergs, flood basalts and dome structures, which presents natural landscape for tourism. The quartzite ridges of the Oreke area in Ilorin host the Owu Falls of 120m cascading waters, the Kafanchan flood basalts that flowed extensively from the Kagoro hills with extensive columnar jointing creating the prestigious water falls of over 30m all present versed potential for geotourism. Mining activity around the Jos Plateau (Bassa, Jos, Bukuru, Barakin Ladi and Bokkos areas), southern Kaduna (Godogodo and Jagindi) create landscapes that if properly beautified can become tourist landmarks. Adopting and harnessing these landscapes can boost and provide alternative revenue for the affected central. Keywords: geotourism, mining heritage, potential, development, central Nigeria. INTRODUCTION earnings. Nigeria over decades has been driving her tourism potentials as an Geotourism, with proper management has alternative revenue earner. This has made been fingered as a powerful tool for the Tourism Board to identify five major sustainable development (Newsome et al., gateways in order to drive this all important 2012). Traditionally it has been seen as a sector (Fig. 1). These gateways were form of tourism which is principally identified based on factors like existing exploiting geological attributes.
    [Show full text]
  • Participatory Early Warning for More Effective Response to Religious Conflict in Plateau State, Nigeria a Pilot Project Funded by USIP
    Internal Evaluation Participatory Early Warning for More Effective Response to Religious Conflict in Plateau State, Nigeria A Pilot Project funded by USIP November 2013 Lead Evaluator: Kelsi Stine Participatory Early Warning System| PAGE 2 Table of Contents 1. Acronyms ....................................................................................................................... 3 2. Executive Summary ........................................................................................................ 4 3. Conflict Context ............................................................................................................. 9 4. Methodology ..................................................................................................................12 5. Findings and Analysis ....................................................................................................13 Phase 1: Public Engagement ........................................................................................13 Training ..............................................................................................................13 SMS Blasts ........................................................................................................14 Outreach ............................................................................................................15 Phase 2: Incident Reporting ..........................................................................................16 Frequency ..........................................................................................................17
    [Show full text]
  • The Coordinator of Plateau State National Human Rights
    The coordinator of Plateau State National Human Rights Commission at the opening of the first Middle Belt Regional Peace Architecture Dialogue at Jos in December 2019 ANNUAL REPORT: SEPTEMBER 1, 2019 – AUGUST 31, 2020 Transforming Farmer-Herder Conflicts and Promoting Freedom of Religions and Belief in Nigeria’s Middle Belt SEPTEMBER 30, 2020 Contract Number: 6002993 Funding Period: September 1, 2018 – August 31, 2020 Sher Nawaz Abou El Mahassine Fassi-Fifri Nigeria Country Director West Africa Regional Director Search for Common Ground Search for Common Ground House # 11, 6th Avenue, Dakar, Senegal Gwarinpa, Abuja, Nigeria [email protected] [email protected] Transforming Farmer-Herder Conflicts Annual Report: September 1, 2019 – August 31, 2020 Table of Contents ANNUAL REPORT: SEPTEMBER 1, 2019 – AUGUST 31, 2020 ........................................................................ 1 Transforming Farmer-Herder Conflicts and Promoting Freedom of Religions and Belief in Nigeria’s Middle Belt ................................................................................................................................................................ 1 SEPTEMBER 30, 2020 ................................................................................................................................ 1 Scope of Work Summary .......................................................................................................................... 3 1. Executive Summary ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]