For the past forty years, Nigeria has been on the receiving end of the continent’s growing pains, not least with the advent of multi-layered and international-scale corruption and graft scandals like the one in the state of Abia State. Today, the country remains the most vulnerable nation in Africa, with a lack of institutionalised and systematic protection mechanisms in place to handle the influx of new and developing nations-cum-states.
The emergence of South Africa’s new-found democracy and its growing influence in Africa highlights the growing vulnerability in Africa, and the need for better governance mechanisms that are more responsive, more transparent, and inclusive in order to ensure that Africans can continue to benefit, and continue to thrive, and prosper.
As a result, recent political events in Nigeria pose a greater threat to the nation’s stability than corruption scandals in other developing nations. In the past couple of decades, Nigeria has experienced the first two-thirds of the continent’s growth, and experienced several international political events such as the birth of the continent’s second republic, the election of the next president of the Federal Republic, and the rise of the new South Africa. All these events have led to the establishment of new institutions, the growing use of multi-lateral approaches, the creation of new political entities, and the beginning of “re-imagining” the economy in Nigeria.
Nigeria’s first two-thirds of the growth is now coming to a close, and Nigeria must continue to grow and prosper in order to ensure its future prosperity and stability. The need for political, economic and institutional reforms is evident, and the time has come for Nigerians to take seriously its political, economic and institutional priorities, and embark on a growth and development trajectory to ensure Nigeria’s future development success.
Nigeria is the most vulnerable nation in Africa because it lacks the institutional and regulatory structures that protect it from the impact of global events that are destabilising the economy and increasing the vulnerabilities of the nation.
As Nigeria matures, it will require institutional, regulatory, and political reforms and structural changes that are geared towards growth.
Zik of Africa
The ‘Zik of Africa’ is a small African nation located in the western region of Africa. It has always been a small nation with no large foreign population. It has not had a great deal of interaction with other countries. Its history dates back to the 18th century. The people have a number of local leaders who have been in government for generations. The people are known throughout Africa for their strong, proud, and unshakable beliefs that the white man owes everything to the black man. The nation has never known a foreign invasion.
The Zik of Africa has always felt a great sense of pride and freedom. However, because of this, the people were always aware of their nation’s great potential and strength as a nation. This was seen among the people during the times before the first foreign occupation of the country started. There was an influx of people coming to the area because of trade. This influx of people started a period of prosperity which lasted until the 1960’s when the people were forced to move to safer places. There was a great influx of people who were not used to living in the jungles of Africa, so the population was not in danger from the indigenous predators like snakes. This population also brought more people into the area because of the influx of people to the area. However, there were only a few people who were afraid or who did not know what to do. A lot of people did not think that the Zik of Africa had great potential. Even though the people felt that they had great potential, many of the people in the area who were not from the area were still afraid to live in the area due to the lack of help that the government was providing. For example, the people did not help the people when they were in danger because the government was too busy and did not have the time to help and care for the people. These people did not feel that the government needed to be too involved in their life.
The Zik of Africa had a population of about 2,000 people, but only about 200 lived in the area. As you can imagine the community was small, and that smallness made for a small population. Only 50 were allowed to live in the area because there were no military forces to protect Zik of Africa’s boundaries.
The war of attrition against the Igbos.
Article Title: The war of attrition against the Igbos | Network Security. Full Article Text: ‘The war of attrition against the Igbos’.
It is well known that there is a war waging against the Igbos in all areas of the country, specially in Northern Nigeria. It usually attacks communities during festivals in the region and the region often are made the battleground for religious wars. Sometimes there is even an outbreak of war like the one witnessed in the state of Borno at the hands of the Muslim Fulani warriors. What is not known is for sure is where the war now is most concentrated in Nigeria.
It is said that the war of attrition is a war waged as part of a war. But, what this war actually entails has not been revealed to the very first people who are supposed to know what they are fighting against. It has been stated that if the Igbos are defeated, Nigeria will have lost the war, and that a nation can’t have any war without losing it. It is a war of attrition.
The war of attrition is a war waged by the Igbos against the Muslim Fulani, mainly the Fulani warriors of the region. The war of attrition is waged by some other people in the country to stop the killings of Muslims carried out by the Muslim Fulani.
The war of attrition is being waged for the sake of the Iga people themselves. It is not being waged to get the oil riches. It is being waged for the people’s interests as well. It is waging in the name of their spiritual well-being. It is a war to get the Igbos to be treated as brothers and sisters, even after they were conquered by the Fulani warriors.
The war of attrition is waged by Christians, mainly the ones in the north, to kill off the Muslims and their leaders. It is waged by others in the north against those in the south of the country to put pressure on the Fulani government. Some of them are people such as the former military chief of Borno State and the former governor of the state Buhari, to name two. The war is waged in their name especially as the Igbos have not yet been defeated.
Why the South East needs a Security Chief?
Why the South East needs a Security Chief? Security experts share their opinions on the need for a Security Chief within the community.
The role a Chief Security Officer (CSE) plays in a community is an important one, but it is equally critical that a CSE’s background is in a security discipline that is aligned to his or her mandate.
Read the full article by clicking here.
The current climate in the UK, from the UK Government’s Office for Security and Counter-Terrorism (OfSCT) to the Office for Nuclear Regulation (ONR), is one of increasing insecurity and fear.
These are the very words that spring to mind when thinking about the new CSE – the Chief Security Officer (CSO). He or she plays an important role in protecting the UK’s citizens in a modern age but this role is also critical if we want to see a return to security and stability.
This post will provide some insights into the role of a CSO, outlining his or her role, requirements and what that role entails.
A CSO has a number of responsibilities, ranging from the national security of the country to the protection of a company’s interests.
For many companies, the CSO also plays a vital role in the corporate culture, ensuring that the values of the organisation do not go un-seen.
The CSO fulfils a critical role, but this role is more than just the obvious, operational roles of ensuring compliance with legal requirements and providing advice to government.
For these types of organisations, the CSO should be someone who has a great deal of confidence and knowledge, not someone who is afraid to speak their minds or speak up when necessary. The CSO has a great deal of responsibility to their organisation and to the public at large, so we should all expect that he or she will have the ability to be trusted to do what is necessary and appropriate.
We should also expect that a CSE will have an understanding of his or her chosen profession and the level required to be a CSE. Some may have greater requirements than others, however a CSE should not be afraid to question the processes.
Spread the loveFor the past forty years, Nigeria has been on the receiving end of the continent’s growing pains, not least with the advent of multi-layered and international-scale corruption and graft scandals like the one in the state of Abia State. Today, the country remains the most vulnerable nation in Africa, with a lack of…
