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trust is a burden vol. 21 no. 50 rabi’ul thani 22 1430 ah.
This is the daily trust newspaper Friday, April 17, 2009: trust is a burden vol. 21 no. 50 rabi’ul thani 22 1430 ah.Alleged plot to kill Tinubu baseless -Police; Can you keep a joint account with your spouse?; Help us to fight pirates - Somali PM; No need for Haliburton probe c'ttee; Cut 7-point agenda to electoral reform; Deregulation: Marketers stop fuel imports; El Rufai says: seek asylum? Never; Democracy may soon lose its appeal, says Gowon; AP shares manipulation: SEC suspends Nova Finance for one year; MD to face EFCC, Dangote cleared; Yar’adua’s aide unimpressed with MDG progress; Plateau Assembly denies endorsing Jang for 2011; Sokoto gets two new commissioners; Tanko Yakassai harps on proportional representation; Economic meltdown: Nigerien Minister urges rescue package; NSCDC nabs 25 for cheating in JAMB exams; Alarming rise of kidney diseases in Nigeria; Inside dangerous world of child hawking; How I survived Obasanjo – Tinubu; Cut 7-point agenda to electoral reform; Yar’adua’s administration is corrupt – NBA; N4bn sugar development levy missing; Hajj 2009: FCT fixes may payment deadline; FG to support party conventions; Aliero sacks two FCT Secretaries; Amaechi heads PDP Special Convention Electoral Panel; Telecommunication: FG seeks alternative power supply; Yar’adua approves implementation of Ogoni-shell initiative; 57 Jigawa students in Singapore for IT programmes; Kogi partners Malaysia on palm produce; Gwada crisis not religious – CAN; Shell to establish laboratory in ABU; Expert blames high TB rate on poor awareness; Embrace God, prelate urges Christian; Audu urges prudent management of resources; Atta Ibrahim family to mark 45th anniversary April 25; Assembly members plot removal of Benue Speaker; My dethronement is politically motivated – Alkali; Lack of political will hindered Ajaokuta project; Fertilizer now sells at N2,100 in FCT; NOA partners DAAR Communications to promote Ya’adua’s agenda; Shekarau: Resolve the TROVAN logjam now; Award of contract as achievement; ABUTH should rescind decision on sacked nurse; Borno PDP’s litany of electoral agonies; Kogi politics and the need for unity; Mauritania’s junta leader steps down, to run for presidency; UN nuclear inspectors quit N/Korea; Somali PM asks for more help to fight pirates; FG wants Nigerians to patronize locally made products; Mauritius sees 2008/09 inflation down to 7%; Fuel scarcity: NNPC, marketers trade blames as queues persist; Firms partner on Lagos/Ibadan expressway; Insurance firms begin nationwide awareness campaign; NIM to build N1bn office in Abuja; Botswana mulls $70 million Zimbabwe credit line; Congo rejects miners contract proposals; FG wants Nigerians to patronize locally-made products; FG urged to give priority to women farmers; Youths meet African leaders at W/Economic Forum; Colic in babies; Can you keep a joint account with your spouse?
trust is a burden vol. 21 no. 41 rabi'ul thani 11 1430 a.h.
This is the daily trust newspaper monday, april 6, 2009: trust is a burden vol. 21 no. 41 rabi'ul thani 11 1430 a.h.Tukur urges states to shun power fund; LG present N389m Appropriation bill; Akpabio backs FG on amnesty to militants; US warns of possible attacks on embassies in Nigeria; Reps commences investigation of AP shares price; Truck crushes two in Suleja; FG to establish more Lassa fever diagnostic centres- Osotimehin; Ekiti: AC alleges plot to influence electoral commissioner; UK hikes visa fee; ECOWAS condemns human rights violation in Guinea Bissau; 17 women perish in crash; Ekiti: I did not call for deployment of soldiers – Bankole; Ekiti is central to us – PDP; Lion’s share scandal: NCMM, Nasarawa govt didn’t spend N18m; Minister assures youths on employment; Minister assure youths of employment; Group calls for increased funding for adult education; Amnesty to militants: Sylva commends FG; Uduaghan tasks citizens on rule of law; FRSC starts BAC test; Security men assault kogi speaker; Suswam suspends Ogbadibo LG Chairman; Christians celebrate Palm Sunday; 13 states to benefit from UNDP Programme; Financial meltdown threatens Nigeria’s development – Editors; Controller defends prison officers on bribe collection; Gombe spends N2bn on hospital rehabilitation; Ondo plans own rebranding project; Kogi plans tourism boost; Varsity lecturers slam re-branding project; Sokoto spends N22m on UME forms; Taraba civil service commission boss in EFCC net; Nigeria Tertiary Institution need more funding – Abubakar; Police launch manhunt for ritualist in Niger; G-20: Beyond Yaradua’s lamentations; The need for Unity in Oke-Ogun; Israel on trial: Answers; Making Mr. President more voluble; ANC ondemns Tutu’s Sacrilege; Tsvangirai hit by second tragic loss; Zimbabwe to re-engage with west; Libya migrants search called off; Sudan elections put back to 2010; Obama promotes nuclear-free world; Mecca mosques wrongly aligned; Ice bridge ruptures in Antarctic; First bank adopts international reporting standards; Farming and the raining season; Stock market report; How bank are ruining Nigeria economy – Duru; Thorny path to CBN Governorship; Fertiliser distribution to be delayed; Standard chartered Bank expands branch network; Glo sponsor south-south economic summit; Minister tasks NITDA on ICT training guidelines; When did April fool day begin?; Funtua council spends N305m to provide shops; HJBBDA contractors want contract reviewed; FG cannot provide housing, roads all alone- Minister; A communal appraisal of water, sanitation in Ekiti; Gurara Dam and the hope for adequate water in Abuja; DRTS impounds 756 unpainted cabs; Parents’ race causes laughter at Oasis inter-house sports; Hospital discharged boy injured by mum; FCDA demolishes illegal structures at Karu; Bwari residents plan protest over power outage; Professor Idoko appointed DG, NACA; Yabo becomes Director/CEO Abuja environmental board; Reject bond bill, PDP tells Abia lawmakers; Reps applauds Yaradua electoral reform; Flying eagles draw spain, Vanezuela
Concepts, Technologies and African Perspectives
This book aims to provide a comprehensive single text on the concepts and principles of information management and knowledge management and the associated technologies, the challenges the technologies pose for African countries, the policies and programmes that African information professionals and policy makers can implement to exploit the technologies to promote the development of their countries or organisations.Information and knowledge management in the global digital society: An African perspective; Internet facilities and their Uuse in Africa; Local content and Africa's presence on the Web; Towards Developing African's Web Content: Challenges, Strategies and Tool; Digital Libraries; Transition to automated library information systems and the challenges for libraries in Africa; E-Government and E-records; Digital divide in Africa: Its causes and amelioration strategies; Bibliographic and library networks in Africa; A Framework for digital preservation in Africa; Knowledge management; Indigenous knowledge systems in Africa; Intellectual property rights in the digital age; Evolving mechanisms for the protection of copyright in the digital environment; Freedom of information; Information security management challenges and prospects in Africa; Information retrieval systems, Concepts and strategies for African researcher
Guidelines for the Accreditation, Monitoring and Supervision of Teacher Education Programmes in Nigeria
There are practices that are universal among professional regulatory agencies in order to maintain the integrity and standards of the professions. One of such practices is the accreditation of courses and programmes of institutions that prepare individuals for entry into the professions. In keeping with this reality, the Teachers Registration Council of Nigeria (TRCN) undertakes the accreditation of the courses and programmes of all institutions that prepare individuals intending to be teachers in Nigeria. The legal basis and modalities for the accreditation exercise referred to above are set out in this document. Essentially, the modalities are based on very clear benchmarks arrived at after a careful examination of the modalities adopted by most of the professional regulatory agencies in Nigeria and Teaching Councils abroad.Introduction; Accreditation panel; Inspectorate team; Accreditation of programme; Monitoring and supervisio
First message to a schoolmate in kingdom plan
a brief on the background; the revelation; the interpretation; a challenge of relocation to Kogi state; the challenge to deliver the message; delivering the message; divine reversal of curse on history of a genealogy; the property and destiny; impacts unto restoration
Grateful Orphan: the Story of Shettima Ali Monguno
The book examines the personality of Alhaji Dr. Shettima Ali Monguno, an incorruptible Elder Statesman and an Educationist ofgreat repute. The book extensively highlights his sensibilities and philosophy of life. Furthermore, this documentation reveals the virtues that distinguishingly established this great icon of our time in the process of his selfless service to humanity.
Apart from Alhaji Dr. Shettima Ali Monguno's personal revelations and testimonies gotten in the course of this research, which are represented in italics, the book also succeeds partly on the witness of his children, former pupils and colleagues who had interaction with him, their testimonies are all in bold letters. They unveiled the personality of this man who had influenced their lives positively. In clear terms void of ambiguity and with
sincerity of purpose devoid of sycophancy they unearthed various philosophies and principles, which he has held onto and they have worked for him over the years. Consequently, they have come to cherish and depend on these virtues because they are workable in practical terms.The Root from the past; A Gem is born; Boyhood in the Hood; The Forceful Entrance into western School; The Formidable Framed Mind: Sojourn through manhood; Entangled between dreams and reality; Workable Distinct Philosophy to life; Daring to demystify the challenges of Manhono; The Focused Personality; The Family Life; Marital Experience; Well Deserved Statesmanship; A Reservoir of Knowledge; Appraisal of his Personality; Advocate of Peaceful Co-existence; The Impeccable Achiever; The standing legacy
Political Transition in Nigeria 1993-2003: Commentaries on selected themes
This is a collection of essays on a remarkable and turbulent period in the political history of Nigeria. Although written between 1999 and 2003, the focus of these essays reaches far behind that period to the crises of the annulment of the June 12 1993 Presidential elections and its horrendous aftermath. The annulment marked a defining moment whose impact still haunts Nigeria’s democratic experiment to date. The decade between 1993 and 2003 were truly years of transition for Nigeria. The first five years of those years were spent in the throes of a brutal military dictatorship while the last five years witnessed the tentative beginnings of democratic rule. Hopefully, these unsure beginnings are now reaching maturation and the Nigerian democratization project could be said to be moving towards its consolidation.General; The presidency; The military; The arewa challenge; The Igbo question; The yoruba agenda; Social; The Niger Delta; Global scene
Nigeria public service reforms.
Organizational integrity and strategic corruption control proceedings of a high-level executive training workshop facilitated by TIRI (governance-access-
earning network) andorganized by bureau of publicservice reforms (BPSR) in collaboration with budget monitoring and price intelligence Unit (BMPIU), the presidency, Abuja, 11-13 September, 2004 report.Highlights of deliberations during the plenary sessions; Interactive session with the president; Synopses; Syndicate groups’ presentations
the Nigerian Experience.
Nigeria is a country of 140 million people from 373 ethnic groups/nationalities, each with its own distinct language and culture. The population is currently divided between Christians (40%), Muslims (40%), and adherents of traditional religions (20%). Nigeria began to come under British rule from 1864 through separate treaties signed with respective kingdoms like, Lagos, Bonny and Opobo in the Niger Delta etc. Resulting from this were the Lagos Crown Colony 1862, which later became Lagos Protectorate; Oil Rivers Protectorate 1885, which later became Niger Coast Protectorate 1893 and was renamed Protectorate of Southern Nigeria 1900; and the Sudan Province consisting of territories under the shadow control of the Royal Niger Company, which was renamed the Protectorate of Northern Nigeria in 1900. From 1900 - 1906, there were three administrations, namely: Southern and Northern Protectorates and Lagos Colony. Lagos Colony was later administered as part of the Southern Protectorate, under the name ‘Colony and Protectorate of Southern Nigeria’ from 1906 until amalgamation in 1914 when the entire area, Southern and Northern Protectorates, began to be governed as a country. Nigeria gained independence from Britain on 1 October 1960 and became a republic on 1 October 1963.A Battered Public Service Burdened with reviving a collapsed Nation State pg.9; Public Service Reform in the Context of Global, Continental and National developmental challenges pg.15
Anthropology of Nri nation of the Niger: south of sahara
Location and Physical features of Enugwu-Ukwu Nri; Anthropology and history of Nri, subjugation of Adda and Bende; Religion of Nri; Culture of Nri nation; custom and tradition of Nri nation; industries in Nri nation; chronology of dates; Nri nation’s sister town and affiliate