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In a humorous way, Nigerians In Theory tries to depict the full richness...
The book contains essays written by four generations of Nigerian...
This House of Oduduwa Must Not Fall represents a quest to share the...
Nigeria:The Birth of Africa’s Greatest Country chronicles the social...
This book reveals Dr. Tai Solarin unparalleled initiative, courage,...
This landmark reference work emphasizes Yoruba history, geography and...
Good governance, development and democracy are needed to improve the...
The book contains essays written by four generations of Nigerian scholars. It is the first to examine the historical, political, economic and comparative dimensions of attempts by the military to restructure the Nigerian federation.
Nigeria:The Birth of Africa’s Greatest Country chronicles the social political events of colonial and immediate post-colonial Nigeria as recorded by Drum, the popular monthly magazine of those times.
The book provides an in-depth analysis of the art of governance; shows the underlying theories, principles, institutions, mechanisms and processes that are involved in the management of the affairs of a state.
A former general in the Nigerian army, defence attache to Zimbabwe and member of the Abacha caucus, chronicles the role played by the army in Nigerian history, from the first military coup in 1966 to Obasanjo’s accession to power in 1998.
With over twenty years of committed service in the Nigerian Civil Service, Junji Olaopa Brings his experience as an expert insider to bear on this roadmap book in the journey towards achieving a world class Nigerian civil service of the future.
Throughout this compelling narrative, Okereke emerges as a credible witness to history.
In a humorous way, Nigerians In Theory tries to depict the full richness of the Nigerian character and the inherent tensions in that make up.
There was not a single school in Lagos and a slave market stood in the centre of the town. Yet by 1956, thousands of happy, well dressed children greeted Queen Elizabeth as she drove through the streets of this large and prosperous town.
This book is essentially the Olusegun Obasanjo’s account of his command of the 3 Marine Commando Division and the story of the end of the Nigerian Civil War.
What follows in this book is the general direction which the military administration in Nigeria pursued from July 1975 to October 1979, a period that marked a watershed and created a significant landmark in the political and socio-economic life of Nigeria.
Supported with personal letters and pictures, Olusegun Obasanjo, Nzeogwu’s close friend and confidant, provides a penetrating and detailed account of the lie of the one of the most enigmatic names in Nigeria’s history.