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Trade liberalization and poverty in Nigeria: lessons from the past
Global Development Network, 2005With increasing evidence showing that openness is beneficial to growth, Nigeria, along with other Less Developed Countries, is being encouraged to reduce tariffs in an attempt to be more open. Presently the Nigerian government is making efforts to fully participate in the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) trade liberalisation scheme (TLS).DocumentWomen in the Global Economy
International Trade Centre, 2003Women make up the majority of entrepreneurs in 'marginal' economic areas such as micro enterprises and the informal economy. But these make up a large percentage of total economic activity in many poor countries. Yet women's roles as producers and consumers of goods and services and providers of employment are often invisible.DocumentOrganization and management of extension services for women farmers in south-western Nigeria
Global Development Network, 2003In comparison to men, rural women lack access to necessary agricultural information and services.DocumentInternal displacement in Nigeria: a hidden crisis
Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre, 2005With a history of ethno-religious conflict in Nigeria, the past year has witnessed an alarming upsurge in the level of violence and its impact on civilians.DocumentNigeria ten years on: injustice and violence haunt the oil Delta
Amnesty International, 2005This report by Amnesty International calls for a need to establish universally recognised standards applicable to international companies.DocumentInternational migration and livelihoods in southeast Nigeria
Global Commission on International Migration, 2005This study identifies and examines factors leading to international migration from Nigeria, looks at the consequences on rural livelihoods in selected states in the country as well exploring the implications of international migration in the context of its perceived impacts on the Nigerian economy as a whole.Key findings from the study include:there is a very high degree of rural-urbanDocumentDying to be Men: Youth, Masculinity and Social Exclusion
Routledge, 2005Young men are on the front lines of civil unrest, riots and gang warfare worldwide. The principal causes of death for young men are violence and traffic accidents, both of which are directly related to how boys are socialised (i.e., taught how to become a member of society). Because they are trying to live up to certain rigid models of masculinity they are, literally, dying to be men.DocumentSelling insecticide re-treatment of mosquito nets in Nigeria: at what price?
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005Insecticide-treated bed nets are a cost-effective way to prevent malaria, but they need re-treatment with insecticides at least once a year. Re-treatment programmes based on user-fees will only work if people are willing and able to pay for re-treatment. Governments and donors must find ways to reduce the price of re-treatment for the poorest households.DocumentMaking insecticide treated nets available to the poorest households in Nigeria
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2005Insecticide-treated mosquito nets (ITNs) are a cost-effective way to control malaria, especially among young children. But without equity in access to nets, this powerful public health tool will have limited impact. In Achi, Nigeria, the factors affecting people’s willingness to pay for ITNs were examined.DocumentThe digital dump: exporting re-use and abuse to Africa
Basel Action Network, 2005This report reveals that large quantities of obsolete computers, televisions, mobile phones, and other used electronic equipment exported from USA and Europe to Lagos, Nigeria for “re-use and repair” are ending up gathering dust in warehouses or being dumped and burned near residences in empty lots, roadsides and in swamps creating serious health and environmental contamination from the toxic leacPages
