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  • Document

    Helpdesk Report: Higher education reform

    Health and Education Advice and Resource Team, 2014
    The report covers seven countries - for each country there is a profile outlining how higher education is organised and drawing together the key points on reform. This is followed in each case by an annotated bibliography of resources on higher education reform. Countries covered:
  • Document

    Partnership for Reviving Routine Immunisation in Northern Nigeria – Maternal Newborn and Child Health Initiative, PRRINN - MNCH: project completion review

    Health and Education Advice and Resource Team, 2015
    The Partnership for Reviving Routine Immunisation in Northern Nigeria and Maternal Newborn and Child Health Initiative (PRRINN-MNCH), is a maternal, newborn and child health programme implemented in four States in Northern Nigeria (Jigawa, Yobe, Katsina and Zamfara).
  • Document

    Partnership for Reviving Routine Immunisation in Northern Nigeria – Maternal Newborn and Child Health Initiative, PRRINN - MNCH: project completion review

    Health and Education Advice and Resource Team, 2015
    The Partnership for Reviving Routine Immunisation in Northern Nigeria and Maternal Newborn and Child Health Initiative (PRRINN-MNCH), is a maternal, newborn and child health programme implemented in four States in Northern Nigeria (Jigawa, Yobe, Katsina and Zamfara).
  • Document

    What are the barriers to attendance to the MNCHW and how can these be reduced

    2014
    Maternal Neonatal and Child Health Weeks programme (MNCHW) was launched in Nigeria in 2009, as a bi-annual campaign-style programme designed to deliver key child and maternal health interventions and to revitalise health care systems.
  • Document

    Conflict briefing notes: Conflict briefing no.13, May 2014

    Nigeria Stability and Reconciliation Programme, 2014
    The security situation in the North East worsened since December 2013, with April and May 2014 recording the highest casualty figures since the onset of the insurgency.
  • Document

    Conflict briefing notes: Conflict briefing no. 14, June 2014

    Nigeria Stability and Reconciliation Programme, 2014
    The mounting casualty figures of the insurgency despite the increased security personnel in the region have raised concerns about the efficacy of the security agencies approach to ending the insurgency. On June 2, over 300 persons were killed in raids by suspected JAS militants on communities in Gwoza LGA.
  • Document

    Conflict briefing notes: conflict briefing no. 15

    Nigeria Stability and Reconciliation Programme, 2014
    One of the highest civilian casualties in the insurgency in the North East was recorded in August with a reported death toll of about 1,036. The bloody clashes resulting from attacks by suspected JAS militants on communities in Gwoza, Marte, Kukawa and Dikwa LGAs, also claimed about 60 soldiers.
  • Document

    Conflict briefing notes: Conflict briefing no. 16

    Nigeria Stability and Reconciliation Programme, 2014
    September 2014 witnessed nine attacks in different communities in Borno and parts of Adamawa states while Konduga town alone witnessed 11. Unlike previous encounters, this month saw the insurgents suffering significant casualties. The Catholic Church in Maiduguri issued a list of 25 towns in three Northeastern states of Borno, Yobe and Adamawa, allegedly under the control of JAS.
  • Document

    Conflict briefing notes: Conflict briefing no. 17

    Nigeria Stability and Reconciliation Programme, 2014
    Several attacks and counter attacks by JAS insurgents and Nigerian troops with growing casualties were recorded in the North East. These attacks and the abduction of about 90 young women and men in separate attacks in Madagali and Mafa LGAs of Bornu state occurred despite the acclaimed cease fire agreement between the insurgents and the federal government.
  • Document

    Conflict briefing notes: Conflict briefing no. 19

    Nigeria Stability and Reconciliation Programme, 2014
    The upsurge of violent attacks in the North-East remained the greatest security challenge as the Jamaatu Ahlis-Sunna Liddaawati Wal Jihad (JAS) not only maintained its hold on captured territories but also launched several attacks on areas that had not experienced attacks since the insurgency started.

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