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  • Document

    Conflict briefing notes: conflict briefing No.33, February 2015

    Nigeria Stability and Reconciliation Programme, 2016
    Attacks by Jamaatu Ahlis-Sunna Liddaawati W al Jihad (JAS) persisted in February despite government and military claims that the group had been contained. Recent comments attributed to the Nigerian army command suggest that the military is perplexed by the resilience of JAS and has commenced investigations to ascertain the reasons behind the group's subsistence.
  • Document

    Conflict briefing notes: conflict briefing No.32, January 2016

    Nigeria Stability and Reconciliation Programme, 2016
    The Nigerian military sustained its attacks on locations and supply networks of the Jamaatu Ahlis-Sunna Liddaawati W al Jihad (JAS). Despite the successful counter-insurgency initiatives, JAS retained its capability to launch both suicide bomb and guerrilla attacks on soft targets, notably Dalori and Gamori villages in Borno and Goniri T own in Y obe where about 100 persons were killed.
  • Document

    Conflict briefing notes: conflict briefing No.31, December 2015

    Nigeria Stability and Reconciliation Programme, 2015
    Some cases of attacks by the suspected militants of Jamaatu Ahlis-Sunna Liddaawati W al Jihad (JAS) were reported in communities in Yobe and Borno states in December 2015. However, the Federal Government announced that the military has met the presidential deadline of defeating the insurgents by December 31.
  • Document

    Impact of the Internet in Africa

    Dalberg Global Development Advisors, 2013
    This report describes the role of the Internet on the socioeconomic development of Sub-Saharan Africa and its potential going forward. It builds atop a body of research that has sought to identify and measure the economic benefits of the Internet and broadband.
  • Document

    Stella Oyedepo and the feminist vision in the Rebellion of the Bumpy-Chested

    International Journal of Humanities and Social Science, 2013
    Feminist activism and civic participation can come in many forms, including theatre. The prolific playwright Stella Oyedepo is arguably one of the most visible practitioners of theatre in Nigeria today, with plays including Survive, We Will, The Missing Ingredient, and Brain has no Gender.
  • Document

    Stella Oyedepo and the feminist vision in the Rebellion of the Bumpy-Chested

    International Journal of Humanities and Social Science, 2013
    Feminist activism and civic participation can come in many forms, including theatre. The prolific playwright Stella Oyedepo is arguably one of the most visible practitioners of theatre in Nigeria today, with plays including Survive, We Will, The Missing Ingredient, and Brain has no Gender.
  • Document

    Judicial activism as a tool for the actualisation of socio-economic rights in Nigeria: comparison with Indian and South African experience

    2015
    Due to the provisions in the 1999 constitution which gives room for judge’s activism, it is sometimes said that judicial activism is the most viable route for the actualisation of socio-economic rights for Nigerian citizens.
  • Document

    Judicial activism as a tool for the actualisation of socio-economic rights in Nigeria: comparison with Indian and South African experience

    2015
    Due to the provisions in the 1999 constitution which gives room for judge’s activism, it is sometimes said that judicial activism is the most viable route for the actualisation of socio-economic rights for Nigerian citizens.
  • Document

    The internet and the Nigerian woman: a case of female undergraduates

    2015
    The last decade has seen an information revolution not just in Nigeria, but around the world. The internet is connecting individuals, groups, organisations, and states like never before. Activists, advocates and sub-cultures have all embraced the communicative power of the world wide web to connect, organise, educate, entertain, and empower.
  • Document

    The internet and the Nigerian woman: a case of female undergraduates

    2015
    The last decade has seen an information revolution not just in Nigeria, but around the world. The internet is connecting individuals, groups, organisations, and states like never before. Activists, advocates and sub-cultures have all embraced the communicative power of the world wide web to connect, organise, educate, entertain, and empower.

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