61. Countdown 2005 Newsletter PELIP Housing Company, SOUTH africa People’s Action for Social Service, INDIA United indigenous Commercial and Petty Traders Association, SIERRA LEONE http://www.microcreditsummit.org/newsletter/IAP10.htm

Navigation: Africa Region Microcredit Summit Asia Pacific Region Microcredit Summit Best of the Site Best Practices Contact Us Council Membership Forms Councils Database Declaration and Plan of Action Discussion Español Feedback Français Frequently Asked Questions/Get Involved Home Institutional Action Plan forms Join the Microcredit Summit Campaign Links Microcredit Summit +5 Newsletter, Countdown 2005 Papers Commissioned by the Microcredit Summit Press Information Publications Site Search 2000 Microcredit Summit Campaign Report 1999 Microcredit Summit Meeting of Councils Following are the 1094 institutions that submitted 2000 Institutional Action Plans as of January 1, 2001. Volume 3 Issue 4/Volume 4 Issue 1/2 Special Triple Issue, ARMS Final Report and APRMS Final Report In This Issue Letter from the Director CGAP Pushing Frontiers on the Twin Goals—Sustainability and Deepening Poverty Outreach Africa Plenary Session Discussions Institutional Action Plan Presentations Meeting Courses and Associated Sessions ARMS Funders Asia Plenary Session Discussions Working Towards Financial Self-Suffiency While Serving the Poorest Creating Autonomous National and Sub-Regional Microcredit Funds Overcoming the Obstacles of Identifying the Poorest Families ... Practitioners—Working Women's Forum, India

62. Lagosforum.com Express Yourself Responsibly has taken these rights away from the people of these The facility will be locatedin eket, adjacent to should left and charged to our indigenous engineers to http://www.lagosforum.com/comment.php?NR=610

63. THE Harvesting is almost always from the wild, and local peoples do not regard The replicability in Latin America and africa of the success stories from http://www.inbar.int/publication/pubdownload.asp?publicid=96&filetype=txt

64. VICTOR ATTAH Uyo Pamil Industries, Abak Seastate Seafood Limited, eket. in the empowermnet ofthe people to participate in indigenous and foreign investors with companies http://www.digitalglamourtv.com/victorattah.htm

Governor Victor Attah video clip photographs Come, Let us Build together His Excellency, Architect (Obong) VictorAttah, Executive Governor, Akwa lbon State I will like to extend to you the hand of Friendship and partnership of the Govemment and people of Akwa lbom State. Since the inauguration of my administration On May 29,1999, we have focused our collective Energies on improving infrastructure, building Capacity and creating the right environment for your Business to flourish. of Processing facilities. We are also rich in oil and natural gas. Akwa lbom accounts for more than 28 percent of Nigeria's total crude oil output. Much of the crude is located offshore which has pr*oven reserves of spectacular discoveries. We have enormous reserve of gas on - shore. Exxon Mobil, Shell, Chevron and Elf have been actively exploiting these resources for years. Our territorial water is home to a diversity of aquatic life that is ideal for deep water fishing. Our coastline measures more than 129 km. Much of this is sandy beach. This should combine with our rich cultural heritage to provide a strong base for an extensive tourism industry.

65. ENE: Of Body And Soul Of The Sun An indigenous African power had emerged. With what we witnessed in Iraq recently, Biafra involved such neighboring nations as Andoni, Anang, eket, Ekoi, http://kwenu.com/biafra/soul_sun.htm

Kwenu! Of body and soul of the Sun M. O. ENÉ, Ph.D. New Jersey, USA egbedaa@aol.com Friday, May 30, 2003 PREAMBLE On May 30, 1967, the sovereign state of Biafra emerged. On July 6, 1967, Lt.-Colonel Yakubu Gowon, head of state in Nigeria from which Biafra had broken away, declared war on a people physically persecuted, morally wounded, psychologically traumatized, and spiritually scarred. He had thought a walkover “police action” was all it would take to stop to Biafra . Never in the history of modern warfare had there been such a deep disparity in firepower and manpower as in the Nigeria-Biafra War, yet Gowon’s regime could not stop Biafra. An indigenous African power had emerged. With what we witnessed in Iraq recently, the Biafran military machine was in a class of its own. It would take the unholy Anglo-Arab-Soviet alliance to make Biafra sweat. Thirty months later, on January 12, 1970, the political and military structure of Biafra dismantled. The body of Biafra is gone, and its flag no longer flies freely in the Land of the Rising Sun, but the soul of Sun lives. It lives because we are still traveling the same route that led to Biafra; we are still living the drama, and many of the original actors are still on stage playing the similar roles. Nigerians forgot to win the peace in the euphoria of enormous oil wealth. Even the Igbo who stood to lose from forgetting their past logged onto the forget-Biafra ferret and sunk deep into a dungeon of dangerous denial.

66. THISDAYonline AKIIPOC, LYK Engineering Company Ltd an indigenous firm with of the power for distrutionto the people of the surplus electricity will be sent to eket via a http://www.thisdayonline.com/archive/2002/08/20/20020820bus16.html

Enhancing Power Generation Through Private Sector Participation Energy By Kayode Oluwa The National Electric Power Authority (NEPA) recently signed a Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) worth $375 million with the Ibom Power Company, a private sector led independent power plant initiated by the Akwa Ibom State government and financed by a consortium of Banks, led by Gulf Bank of Nigena Plc. The PPA which is for the generation of 685 megawatts of power in Akwa Ibom State brings to the fore the need for private sector par_icipation in enhancing power generation and supply in Nigeria through the independent power plants (IPPs). It is common knowledge that the genesis of the present crisis in the Energy sector is traceable to the deeply rooted lopsidedness in the development of our energy resources and government policy which, over the years, have precluded the private sector from panicipating and investing in this vita1 sector of the economy. The government, through its parastatal, the National Electric Power Authority, has over the years being the sole and dominant player m the power sector. The sporadic and lingering energy crisis in the counny, in recent tin-les, which has assumed an alarming dimension with the anendant excruciating power outages and concomitant hardships on the citizenry and unsalutory effects on business activities in particular and the economy in general has, however, necessitated a strate~c review of investment in the power sector.

67. Econet Information 95% of its equity is owned by indigenous investors including Asaba, Otta, Kaduna,Warri, Benin, eket, Calabar, Bauchi featuring arguably the best people in the http://www.2kplus.org.uk/econet.php

Econet Information Home About News Quotes ... Archive Econet Wireless Nigeria Limited INSPIRED TO CHANGE YOUR WORLD Corporate Fact file "We're in the telecommunications business to change the world of our customers ... indeed to provide them with more than just a connection" - Zachary Wazara, CEO, Econet Wireless Nigeria BACKGROUND ECONET WIRELESS NIGERIA was one of the three winners of the highly competitive Nigeria's GSM license bid in 2001. It pioneered GSM telephone services in the country with a rollout on August 6 of the same year. Its foreign technical partner, ECONET Wireless International, was incorporated in Zimbabwe in 1995. It won a cellular license on December 31, 1997 and launched its GSM mobile networks operations on July 10, 1998. The sustained growth pattern of the company has resulted in the expansion from Zimbabwe to Botswana, Lesotho, Malta, South Africa, New Zealand, England, Morocco and Nigeria. A truly Nigerian company, 95% of its equity is owned by indigenous investors including three state governments, namely Lagos, Delta and Akwa Ibom, banks and other institutional investors, while the foreign technical partners ECONET Wireless International owns the remaining 5%. Since the commencement of its operations, ECONET has resolutely embarked on an aggressive pursuit of service and professional excellence, mindful of its place in the history of GSM telephone operation in Nigeria.

68. Alexander's Gas & Oil Connections - Nigeria Country Analysis Brief The facility will be located in eket, adjacent to the Qua Iboe crude terminal . In October 2000, NEPA signed a partnership agreement with South africa s http://www.gasandoil.com/goc/news/nta31691.htm

volume 8, issue #8 - Thursday, April 17, 2003 sponsored by: Nigeria country analysis brief 26-03-03 As an OPEC member, Nigeria is one of the world's largest oil exporters. Nigeria is a major oil supplier to Western Europe and was the 5th largest supplier of crude oil to the United States in 2002. Information contained in this report is the best available as of March 2003 and is subject to change. The election and inauguration of President Olusegun Obasanjo's administration in 1999 returned Nigeria to civilian rule. On January 6, 2003, it was announced that President Obasanjo won the nomination for president in the ruling People's Democratic Party (PDP) primaries in Abuja. Nigeria's presidential elections are scheduled to be held on April 19. Local and legislative elections are also planned to be conducted around the same time. Nigeria has not held successful elections under a civilian government since independence from the United Kingdom in 1960, with attempts in 1966 and 1983 ending in violence and military coups. In April 2000, President Obasanjo signed into law a new revenue sharingformula with the nine oil-producing states by which the latter receive 13 % of oil revenues versus the previously allotted 3 %. In February 2003, a resolution of the dispute between the federal government and the littoral states over the allocation of offshore oil and gas revenues was reached. The Obasanjo government had taken the unprecedented step of asking Nigeria's Supreme Court to intervene in its argument with regional state governments over control of the country's offshore oil and gas resources.

69. Commandjos.com in oil troublerich Warri in an indigenous oil-service NGO (STEP) involved inenterprise development in eket, Akwa Ibom u bi koo so salute all ur people 4 mi http://www.commandjos.com/students/92.html

70. Chapter 20. Technological Change And Project Execution In Nigeria: The Case Of A The countries that have established integrated steel plants in africa, Asia, It is difficult to see a truly indigenous technological effort taking root http://www.idrc.ca/fr/ev-30807-201-1-DO_TOPIC.html

Español English ACCUEIL crdi.ca Publications du ... TECHNOLOGY POLICY AND PRACTICE IN AFRICA Explorateur Livres du CRDI en ligne Nouveautés ... Tous nos livres Personnes Bill Carman ID : Ajouté le : Mis à jour le : Chapter 20. Technological Change and Project Execution in Nigeria: The Case of Ajaokuta Steel Plant document 21 de 29 Banji Oyelaran-Oyeyinka and O. Adeloye Introduction This work examines industrial development as it is reflected in the importation, adaptation, and assimilation of technology. Studies have established that mastery of technology can be brought about only by deployment of resources in a systematic and sustained manner. Although developing countries introducing a new technology with the complexity of an integrated steel plant do not have to master the basis of the technology, they will face formidable technomanagerial challenges without that mastery. Nigeria is a late starter; technologically, it is behind South Korea, Brazil, and India, as is reflected in the research literature. Whereas research in the more advanced developing countries deals with innovative changes in the mature industries (steel, capital goods, etc.), the effort in the present study and in most related research in Nigeria is limited to examining the introduction of technology and the mastery of production technology. Specifically, this study

71. Economic History The need for a detailed study of the indigenous economic history of the Since economic history is concerned with the various ways people adopted to http://www2.rz.hu-berlin.de/orient/nae/econhist.htm

Go to Index Entries Start Page DESCRIPTIVE INDEX TO RECORDS RELATING TO THE ECONOMIC HISTORY OF NIGERIA 1900-1965 BY U.O.A. ESSE CONTENTS PREFACE INTRODUCTION: THE ECONOMIC FACTOR IN THE NIGERIAN ECONOMIC HISTORY HOW TO USE THE INDEX INDEX ENTRIES ... INDEX LIST OF RECORD GROUPS USED IN THE COMPILATION OF THE INDEX AND THEIR ACRONYMS PREFACE The need for a detailed study of the indigenous economic history of the peoples of Nigeria cannot be over-stressed. In recent years some studies have been made and books published on the Economic History of Nigeria. Such works can best be described as an extension of British Economic History in Nigeria. They are studied relating to British economic activities in Nigeria which means that no serious efforts have been made by economic historians study the various indigenous economic systems, the institutions, organisations and innovations, that made it possible for Nigerians to satisfy their wants before their march towards economic progress was unwarranted interrupted by the British economic imperialism. Economic Historians have not done much work in the study of Nigeria's indigenous economic systems before the advent of the British economic imperialists, this is perhaps due to paucity of information. This compilation is to present to the student the available archival sources which provide information on the indigenous economic systems of Nigeria prior to the changes brought about by British economic activities in the country.

72. Welcome To Africans-art.com Purchase, Eleanor Clay Ford Fund for African Art. country Zaire people Pende mediumwood, paint size indigenous medicines were given for the physical aspect http://www.africans-art.com/index.php3?action=album&id_class=41

73. Black Looks: Niger Delta all in Rivers State; Ewherekan in Delta and eket in Akwa Ibom States. African and European leaders as well as the people of Togo who held a series http://okrasoup.typepad.com/black_looks/niger_delta/

Black Looks Musings and Rants of an African Fem Search Black Looks Technorati search this blog all blogs Recent Posts Africa standing tall Fear of Flying Around the Blogosphere Katrina Help ... Pageants amongst bulldozers Recent Comments Sule on Corruption and dirty deals in the Niger Delta Herbert on Empire Pays Back Herbert on Empire Pays Back john on Children in Slavery William J Bryce on Empire Pays Back Kojo Mensah on Africa standing tall Herbert on In Praise of Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala owukori on Africa standing tall Kofi on Africa standing tall obifromsouthlondon on Africa standing tall Black Watch Kampala Resolution on Women, Peace and Conflict Petition - Sign online Remember FannyAnn Eddy Categories Action Alert Africa - Creative Arts African Diaspora Africa news ... December 2004 Recent Books Zami: A New Spelling of my Name: Audre Lorde Excellent autobiographical novel by AL Sister Outsider Essays by Audre Lorde The Cancer Journals: Audre Lorde Essays and poems on Living with Cancer Warrior Poet: Biograhpy of Audre Lorde: Alexis De Veaux Reading through the life of Audre Lorde. De Veaux breaks through the myths and iconic status of Lorde and takes us on a journey of Lorde's transformation from lesbian "gal" to poet. social activist, cancer survivor and finally black feminist lesbian warrior poet. A homage to a great Black lesbian feminist woman - no one has come near Audre Lorde as yet - De Veaux is nonetheless brave enough to give us details of the not so pleasant side of Lorde such as her taking of amphetamines and bouts of abusive anger. She also lays open Lorde's relationship to white women which up to the last 10 years, dominated her friendships and affairs and her somewhat ambivalant relationship to Black women. All of which makes Lorde even more of an exceptional human being given that she had flaws like the rest of us. Excellent first biogrpahy.

74. LP: Nigerian Villagers Say Chevron Paid For Deadly Village Raids During 1990, people in the village of Umuechem protested oil pollution of their The globalists will save africa like they saved the kids at Waco. http://www.libertypost.org/cgi-bin/readart.cgi?ArtNum=103844

75. International Rivers Network It promotes the durable development of water resources on the African continent In 1983 KWAHO was registered as an indigenous NGO under the Kenya http://www.irn.org/index.php?id=links/af.riverworks.html

76. THE PRICE OF OIL Across the Niger Delta, local people mention the name of Ken SaroWiwa withrespect and In eket, Akwa Ibom State, near to Mobil’s Qua Iboe terminal, http://www.hrw.org/reports/1999/nigeria/Nigew991-08.htm

VIII. PROTEST AND REPRESSION IN THE NIGER DELTA Umuechem No compensation has been awarded for the attack to those whose relatives were killed or homes destroyed; nor have the perpetrators been brought to justice. The Ogoni Crisis In October 1990, MOSOP sent the Ogoni Bill of Rights to then head of state Gen. Ibrahim Babangida, but received no response. In December 1992, MOSOP sent its demands to Shell, Chevron, and NNPC, the partners in the joint ventures operating in Ogoni, together with an ultimatum to pay back royalties and compensation within thirty days or quit Ogoni. Sixteen members of the MOSOP leadership were put on trial for the May 1994 murders, and nine, including Ken Saro-Wiwa, were eventually convicted and sentenced to death by a special tribunal established for the case, whose procedures blatantly violated international standards of due process. One leading jurist concluded: The judgement of the Tribunal is not merely wrong, illogical or perverse. It is downright dishonest. The Tribunal consistently advanced arguments which no experienced lawyer could possibly believe to be logical or just. I believe that the Tribunal first decided on its verdicts and then sought for arguments to justify them. No barrel was too deep to be scraped. Following the execution of Saro-Wiwa and his codefendants, and the flight of many other leadership figures into exile, MOSOP lost its driving force. Twenty former activists in MOSOP, who were detained at various times in 1994 and 1995, were held in Port Harcourt prison, in deteriorating health, until September 1998, charged with murder in connection with the killings of May 1994 for which Ken Saro-Wiwa and his codefendants were hanged.

77. African Energy – Nigeria African Energy provides the most authoritative and comprehensive coverage of the Published monthly, African Energy offers news and analysis on the http://www.africa-energy.com/html/public/data/nigeria.html

About AE Demo Subscribe AE ... Forward Subscribers Area Nigeria Background Oil Gas Power ... Profile An OPEC member, Nigeria is one of the world's largest oil exporters. Nigeria is a major oil supplier to Western Europe and was the 5th largest supplier of crude oil to the United States in 2002. Note : information contained in this report is the best available as of March 2003 and is subject to change. Originally compiled by the Energy Information Administration using the sources listed below GENERAL BACKGROUND The election and inauguration of President Olusegun Obasanjo's administration in 1999 returned Nigeria to civilian rule. On January 6, 2003, it was announced that President Obasanjo won the nomination for president in the ruling People's Democratic Party (PDP) primaries in Abuja. Nigeria's presidential elections are scheduled to be held on April 19. Local and legislative elections are also planned to be conducted around the same time. Nigeria has not held successful elections under a civilian government since independence from the United Kingdom in 1960, with attempts in 1966 and 1983 ending in violence and military coups. Nigeria's economy is heavily dependent on the oil sector, which accounts for 90-95% of export revenues, over 90% of foreign exchange earnings and nearly 80% of government revenues. Real GDP is estimated to have grown by 3.0% in 2001, but International Monetary Fund (IMF) estimates for 2002 see GDP declining by 0.9%. Nigeria's central bank (CBN) estimates that the economy grew by 3.3% in 2002, below the targeted 5.0%. Inflation is estimated to have slowed to 13.4% in 2002, compared with 18.9% in 2001.

78. SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT NETWORK LIMITED There is highly useful indigenous technology in FIIRO which we can use to achieve This is another opportunity for us to create jobs and engage people. http://www.sdnetwork.kabissa.org/sdnnewsarchivejuly2004.htm

Sustainable Development Network Ltd ....Your RESOURCE CENTRE.... Home Resource Centre About Us Projects ... Life Ethics NEWS ARCHIVE .... July 2004 Below are news items we have collected from various news sources in July 2004 Click any headline below to read the news of your choice. NDE Begins Registration of Unemployed Persons FG, FAO Support Rice Production With N324m Minister canvasses viable body for cassava stakeholders NAPEP, FIIRO Partner for Poverty Alleviation ... Rice Export Attracts Surcharge PREVIOUS NEWS ARCHIVES: March 2004 News October - November 2003 News NDE Begins Registration of Unemployed Persons From John Iwori in Yenagoa THISDAY Dateline: 23/07/2004 03:02:43 In a concerted effort to stem the rising cases of youths roaming the streets seeking for non existent job, the National Directorate of Employment (NDE) has finalised plans to take statistics of all unemployed persons. The exercise, which is earmarked for unemployed youths, women, retirees, matured people and graduates in several disciplines, would enable the directorate to commence job creation opportunities.

79. Nigeria - Useful Information For The Foreign Visitor Opened in 1976 for the 2nd World Black and African Festival of Arts and Culture The oil cities of Port Harcourt, Warn, eket and Calabar also offer very http://www.onlinenigeria.com/tours/visitorGuide.asp

Home News Forums Directory ... Settings Top Searches: Oluchi Onweagba NYSC Government Population of Nigeria ... Settings Worldwide USA Nigeria UK Germany Advanced Search Settings Alumni Search: LASU UNILAG ABU UNIPORT ... Settings White Pages: Okafor Aluko Ibrahim Tonye ... Settings Directory: States Of Nigeria Business Shopping Advanced Search ... Settings News: National Sports Business Delta Region USEFUL INFORMATION FOR THE FOREIGN VISITOR By A.J.U Ekpenyong Printable Format (pdf) HOW TO GET TO NIGERIA Getting to Nigeria is very easy, with several airlines serving the country from all over the world. You can come by air, sea or road. Gateway cities are Abuja, Lagos, Port Harcourt, Calabar and Kano if you come by air. By sea, you arrive at Lagos, Port Harcourt or Calabar. Or you may come by road from any of the neighbouring countries - Benin, Niger, Chad, Cameroon. And once inside Nigeria, you can travel to any part of the country by air or road. WHEN TO VISIT You can visit Nigeria all the year round. But the traveller planning a visit should take the following into consideration:

80. Nigeriaworld Feature Article - Nigeria Has Never Exercised Rule Over Bakassi Eve to transfer ISANGELE administration to either eket or CALABAR For years, we, theIndigenous natives of Bakassi administration nearer to the people, and above http://nigeriaworld.com/articles/2002/nov/151.html

FEATURE ARTICLE Prince Mosongo Njong Friday, November 15, 2002 boliviafosi@yahoo.fr C/O P.O. BOX 710 LIMBE, OR Box: 19 EKONDO-TITI-NDIAN, SOUTHWEST PROVINCE, REPUBLIC OF CAMEROON NIGERIA HAS NEVER EXERCISED RULE OVER BAKASSI EVEN IN TRADITIONAL SOCIETY n spite of the fact that the history of the Bakassi actual Founders has been preserved, very little is said of the Isangele People, (USAK- ADE), the Aborigin of the highly acclaimed Region, due to greed by the various claimants. However, the natives can be faulted too since they made no effort in projecting their area; thereby contributing to the death of informative data on the USAK- ADE (Isangele) People. In consideration of the above, the history of the Isangele people is shrouded in mystery; there is a complete death of information as regards the historical antecedents of the people of this area. It is, in fact, a perplexing and an agonizing paradox that the USAK- ADE people who were said to be the real indigenous owners of the entire Bakassi Region have been condemned to the shackles of obscurity and historical obligation. Much of the historical voyages undertaken into the past of Bakassi area have tended to gloss over the centrality of the Usak-Edet people as far as the birth of this richly endowed territory is concerned.

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