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evolution of the federal council secretariat
Get PDFThis book focuses on the activities of the Council/Cabinet Secretariat of the Federal Government of Nigeria; nevertheless, it is necessary to discuss briefly some cabinet systems which may have directly or indirectly influenced the evolution of the Nigerian model. In this regard, the British and the US cabinet systems are justifiably singled out for discussion. For the purposes of comparison, however, two continental systems, namely: the German and the French, are added. The British and the German Cabinets are by-products of parliamentary democracies while the French and the American are offshoots of presidential democracies. Although Nigeria has witnessed both parliamentary and presidential democracies, interspersed by longer periods of military dictatorship, the received cabinet system, as will be shown later, has endured.■ Cabinet Systems in Comparative Perspective;
■ Cabinet Secretariat;
■ Organizational Structure of the Council Secretariat (Federal);
■ Council Memoranda;
■ Council Conclusions;
■ Management of Council Meetings;
■ EXCO Systems in the States of the Federation;
■ Council Secretariat Staff;
■ Conditions of Service for Council Secretariat
Citizen magazine of March 30 – April 6, 1992 Vol. 3, No 13.
Get PDFThis is the citizen magazine of March 30 – April 6, 1992 Vol. 3, No 13. This news publication focuses on education, politics and government, sports, finance and religion.• Compensation for hajj victims.
• 1991 census.
• The hounding of Libya.
• Gaddafi – Adamu Adamu.
• Jedda crash: the full story.
• Census ’91: discordant notes.
• Zango riot the “trial” of Gaskiya: news hunt puts editor and his reporter in the dock.
• FGN 1991 population census (provisional result).
• Imo airport: difficult dream.
• NIPOST: Itchy fingers everywhere.
• Enugu Trade Fair Sliding to the third stanza.
• New controller for Cadbury.
• Libya Loosening the noose.
• Sierra Leone: the people want change.
• Britain dirtiest campaign: Labour and Tory both abandon the brass tacks and go for the sentimental.
• France bad news: the ruling Socialist Party suffers a set back in regional elections
Hotline Nigeria's International Newsmagazine : the greatest weapon is truth- Sarduana 1966 No. 72 February 1991, Rajab/Sha'aban 1411 A.H.
Get PDFThis is the Hotline Nigeria's International Newsmagazine : the greatest weapon is truth- Sarduana 1966 No. 72 February 1991, Rajab/Sha'aban 1411 A.H.■ Editorial Desk
■ Cartoon
■ Content
■ Letters
■ Publishers Corner
■ Viewline
■ Nigeria
■ Education
■ Supplement
■ Reporters Dairy
■ Politics
■ Local Government.
■ Discourse
■ Africa
■ World Affairs
■ Peopl
Nigeria in the nineteenth century.
Get PDFThe book is specially written to fully cover the requirements of the new History of Nigeria curriculum for Senior Secondary year two. The text is well researched with emphasis on the important events in the period, notably the jihad, military warfare, missionary activities, new commercial developments and British conquest. The book is written in a language which the students will find very easy to understand.■ The early phase of British rule 1900-1914;
■ Political impact of colonial rule;
■ Economic and social impacts of colonial rule;
■ The decolonisation process before the Second World War;
■ Nationalist movements and attainment of independence 1945-1960;
■ Nigeria in the First Republic 1960-1966;
■ The civil war;
■ The military administration 1966-1979;
■ The Second Republic 1979-1983;
■ Nigeria since the fall of the Second Republic;
■ Nigeria and the wider world:
■ The ECOWAS and the OAU;
■ Nigeria and the wider world:
■ The Commonwealth and the United Nations Organisation
Citizen magazine of July 22 - 29, 1991 Vol. 2, No 30.
Get PDFThis is the citizen magazine of July 22 - 29, 1991 Vol. 2, No 30.• PLO: What new after Iraq?
• Hajj disaster.
• Voters register.
• G7 and Africa.
• Islam m Africa Organisation – Adamu Adamu.
• Jamal Sourani: “Saddam Hussein disappointed us”.
• “We consider Iraq a brotherly nation" – Baker
• The Palestinians: mother of all dilemmas.
• Jedda air mishap: No redeeming defect.
• Katsina civil disturbances tribunal: what, whose, which law?
• Ogbemudia resigns after a fashion.
• Lagos State SDP: Dosunmu muddles the waters.
• Naira, keeping it clean: CBN intensifies campaign to keep the Naira crisp and clean.
• Accord unit trusts priority — Olashore.
• Ultimate out with BMW 3 series.
• What capital base? CBN's directive on capital base for banks comes under scrutiny.
• Sanctions: Thatcher wins.
• Mauritania Some are more equal!
• G 7 Summit: Endorses "preventive diplomacy".
• With “scoops” like these... – Kabiru Yusuf.
• Root canal therapy: the latest tooth-saving techniques.
• Nations cup qualifier: Eagles last chance
Plateau state experience.
Get PDFThis publication is a comprehensive compilation of the stewardship of-General Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida, the President and Commander-in-Chief of the Nigerian Armed Forces from August 27, 1985, to the end of the Transition Programme as it affects Plateau State under the various Military Governors. It is an attempt to document the achievements as well as the constraints of the Administration during the period under review.
It is however important to note that this publication was already in the press when some administrative changes were announced by the President and Commander-in-Chief of the Nigeria Armed Forces, General Ibrahim Babangida on the 27th of August 1991. It is therefore very necessary to briefly enumerate these changes as well as the recent administrative changes that took place in Plateau State on the 13th of September 1991
In response to public demand for more states, the President, General Ibrahim Babangida created nine more states on the 27th of August 1991. This creation necessitated the realignment of the boundaries of some states. Doma Local Government Council, which was formerly part of Plateau State, joined Benue State in the process. Two new Local Government councils were created out of the former Langtang south Local Government Councils. Following this new development, the former Langtang Executive and Legislative Councils were dissolved. Two Administrators were appointed for the two new councils pending when arrangements are made for fresh elections.Profile of military governors; Map of Plateau state; The state and its people; Agriculture; Education; Health; Information and culture; Commerce and industry; Employment and productivity; Social and women affairs; Transport and tourism; Rural development; Finance and funding development; Culture and sports; Special features; Achievements and legacy
Major speeches
No full textA brief description on the collection of speeches delivered at different occasions during the official visit of General Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida, CFR, fss, mni to Akwa Ibom State on 23rd September, 1987. It reached a crescendo on 23rd April, 1991 when the President, Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, paid his first official visit to the State.Chapter1-Introduction,Chapter 2-Courtesy call on the Paramount Ruler of Uyo,Chapter 3-Commissioning of Akwa Ibom Hall, Cutting of tape to open Ring Road 1 and Inspection of the State Secretariat,Chapter 4-Commissioning of AKBC-TV — Ntak Inyang,Chapter 5-Civic Reception at Uyo Sports Stadium,Chapter 6-Response to the Address at Civic Reception by Mr. President,Chapter 7-Commissioning of General Hospital, Ibiaku Ntok Okpo, Ikono, Chapter 8-Inspection of Federal Government College, Ikot Ekpene, Chapter 9-Inspection of Sunshine Battery Factory, Essien Udim, Chapter 10-Commissioning of Abak Water-side Bridge, Chapter 11-Inspection of Peacock Paint Factory, Ikot Ekan, Etinan, Chapter 12-Inspection of College of Education, Afaha Nsit,Chapter 13-Commissioning of Nsit Ubium Local Government Secretariat, Ikot Edibon, Chapter 14-Commissioning of Rural Electrification Project at Odot, Ekpe Atai, Chapter 15-Command Performance, Chapter 16-Laying of Foundation Stone of Specialist Hospital, Uyo, Chapter 17-Inspection of Qua Steel Products, Eket, Chapter 18-Laying of Foundation Stone of State House of Assembly, Uyo, Chapter 19-State Banquet, Chapter 20-Summary of Mr President’s Official Engagements during the visit
Rebirth of a nation: autobiography
Get PDFDr. K.O. Mbadiwe's autobiography offers rare and excellent opportunity for the reader to appreciate his views and actions on some issues that made press headlines, such as the NCNC crisis, the Ijora Causeway land affairs, the Operation Fantastic, the NigerianCivil War, etc. The nature of this book, and the modesty of the author, has not fully permitted the reader to know that "Agadagbachiriuzo" was more than a politician. Dr. Mbadiwe has written about himself, but it will require other people and other volumes to document his social interaction, his religious life, his business acumen, his press rapport, his campaign speeches, his parliamentary debates and, of course, K.O.'s philosophy of life.Part I The Preparations 3; Part II The Crusade For Independence 49; The First Republic 141; The Nigerian Civil War 199; The Second Republic 219; Vision for the Third Republic 263
Citizen magazine of December 9 - 15, 1991 vol. 2, No 50.
Get PDFThis is the citizen magazine of December 9 - 15, 1991 vol. 2, No 47.• Leaders: NEC's critical test.
• Adamu Adamu: tail wags dog.
• Eye on thegovernmenthouse: Sixty two candidates are poised to slug it out in the December 14 governorship and mayoralty elections.
• Transition: Cat and mouse game.
• Libya:America and Britain want two Libyans for trial but strongman Ghaddafi won't give in.
• Togo: Eyadema still in charge?
• Burkina Faso: Only about 30 per cent of Burkinabes voted, yet Campaore insists he is the president.
• Lebanon: Curtains fall in hostage drama.
• Capital market: Unit finance here to stay.
• Kabiru Yusuf: good luck, Saror.
• Children of Africa concert: The sister of all flops.
• 1991 football season: Losers all the way.
• Tennis: Davis for Noah’s team
Citizen magazine of May 27th - June 3rd, 1991 vol.2, no.22: the ultimate in pleasurable reading
Get PDFThis is the citizen magazine of May 27 – June 3, 1991 vol. 2, No 22.• Bauchi: A carnage, a massacre.
• Premier commercial bank: new ownership structure through privatization for greater efficiency and profitable growth.
• India: Death of a survivor.
• Students’ Unions: spoiling for war.
• Government is chasing shadows — chima.
• Arewa House: mother of oil appeal funds.
• NPEC: politics off primary education.
• Katsina: Police day.
• Private Hospitals: under the hammer.
• Insurance: new dawn.
• BoJanle Awe's cross.
• Mengistu: gone at last.
• Cameroon: It’s final countdown, President Paul Biya and the opposition head for a clash on political
• reforms.
• India: end of the dynasty, Rajiv Gandhi is killed, thus ending the 44- year reign
• of the Nehrus.
• Kuwait: Kuwait leadership is in tatters and is making worse its image by visitinghorror on migrant workers and citizens.
• Rest in peace, Sagbo.
• Health: bedwetting.
• New voices in Benue.
• Theatre in bondage: the play "The operators" is an indictment of our society's current moral tone.
• Trouble brews: soccer violence and constant disruption of matches may take the shine off the on-going professional league.
• AAAF re-admits South Africa.
• Lendl leads money chart