Nigeria: The Unstable Democracy 1999 marked Nigeria’s return to democratic rule. However Nigeria is not a stable democracy. Nigerians are still waiting to see the aspects of a democracy that many stable democracies see today; social welfare programs‚ justice‚ and equal access to resources and power. Corruption in the government‚ lack of human rights‚ increased civil discord‚ and the absence of electoral reform keep Nigeria from becoming a stable democratic country. The oil boom in the late 1970s
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FDI: A study in the Economic and the Constitutional Perspectives. Introduction The constitution of India through the preamble‚ fundamental rights and directive principle of state policy set its ideal and goal in its true sprits to do social justice by removing economic inequalities provide decent standards of living; protect the interest with aim to end poverty‚ ignorance‚ diseases and inequalities of opportunity. It refers the making economic policy also where FDI elected as one of the major such
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CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY The rising profile of poverty in Nigeria is assuming a worrisome dimension as empirical studies have shown that Africa and Nigeria in particular has witnessed monumental increase in the level of poverty. Available records from the Federal Office of Statistics (1996)‚ shows that about 71% of Nigerian households are considered poor‚ which reveals that poverty has been massive‚ pervasive and engulfs a large proportion of the Nigerian
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structure to banking in Nigeria is a relatively recent invention. Prior to 1952 there was no legislation governing the banking system in Nigeria. The British Bank of West Africa (BBWA) started operating in Nigeria by the year 1892. After the BBWA‚ Barclays Bank became the second expatriate bank to operate in Nigeria by the year 1917. The first indigenous bank‚ The Bank of Nigeria was founded in the year 1933 and also operated successfully. After the World War 11‚ British rule over Nigeria weakened with the
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Ref: http://www.archive.india.gov.in/citizen/agriculture/index.php?id=1 Schemes of Cooperative Agricultural Banks 1. National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development or NABARD (External website that opens in a new window) - is responsible for refinance disbursement to commercial banks‚ State cooperative banks‚ State cooperatives‚ rural development banks‚ Regional Rural Banks (RRBs) and other eligible financial institutions. It also sanctions money through its Rural Infrastructure Development
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* LIC of India formed in 1956 after nationalization of life insurance Business of 245 private insurance companies * General insurance business of 107 insurance companies was nationalized in 1972 & four public sector General Insurance Companies were formed 6 Classes of Insurance A. Life insurance B. General insurance General insurance is further classified:- 1.Fire insurance 2.Marine insurance 3.Miscellaneous insurance
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Banking sector Module name Research Skills Analysis Module code BM6914 Lecturer name Dr. Nicole Gross Submission date 23.04.2014 Number of words 4700 Sham Kamat 1769158 CHAPTER 1 – INTRODUCTION 1. INTRODUCTION The Purpose of this study to investigates relationship dimensions and studies the differences in perception o f customers with respect to services provided by five Indian banks. The
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ID: bc120201597 Scenario: Gender discrimination in agricultural activities Pakistan is an agricultural country. Its economy is based on agriculture that contributes about 25 % to the Gross Domestic Product (GDP). Agriculture is the main sector of employment where total employed labor force is 44.8 %. Males involved in labor force in agricultural sector are 38.4% and women labor force is 69.9% which is highest as compared to other sectors. Almost 65.9 % of Pakistan’s population is living in
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Browse > Area and Ethnic Studies > African Studies View HTMLDownload PDF The African AIDS Epidemic: A History‚ and: AIDS in Nigeria: A Nation on the Threshold (review) Ezekiel Kalipeni‚ Richard O. Djukpen From: African Studies Review Volume 50‚ Number 1‚ April 2007 pp. 197-199 | 10.1353/arw.2005.0113 In lieu of an abstract‚ here is a brief excerpt of the content: These two books are a welcome addition to the growing body of literature that draws attention to the social‚ cultural‚ political
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| | |Early history of Nigeria | |Early Nigerian history relates to the period of history in Nigeria prior to the common era. Recent archaeological | | |research has shown[who?] that people were already living in Nigeria (specifically the Iwo-Eleru) as early as 11‚000 | | |BC and perhaps earlier at Ugwuelle-Uturu (Okigwe) in south-eastern Nigeria.[1] Microlithic and ceramic industries |F| |were
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