Browsing by Author "Akinsanya, Adeoye A."

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    Alternative Economic Development Strategies in the Third World: Chile under Salvador Allende Gossens
    (Department of Public Administration, Nasarawa State University, Keffi., 2019-07-08) Akinsanya, Adeoye A.; Umar, Elems Mahmoud
    The Chilean experiments of formulating and implementing capitalist and socialist economic development strategies in the late 50s through early 70s form the core of this study. Because of the - commitment of the United States Government to the development and protection of private property interests and mutatis mutandis, direct foreign investments in the Third World, Dr. Salvador Allcnde’s comprehensive programme of socialising the means of .production in Chile from 1970-1973 engendered United States Government's hostile reactions, contributing to Chile's “invisible economic blockade”, and eventually, a violent overthrow'of the Allende - Presidency * through a bloody coup de'tat on September 11, 1973. The study highlighted the lessons to.be learnt-from the Allende socialist experiment by any Third World country.
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    Bureaucracy
    (Department of Public Administration, Nasarawa State University, Keffi., 2013-05-19) Akinsanya, Adeoye A.; Hussaini, Hassan Tukur; Isijola, Gboyega
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    Constraints on Development Planning at the Grassroots in Nigeria
    (Department of Public Administration, Nasarawa State University, Keffi., 2013-05-23) Akinsanya, Adeoye A.; Hussaini, Hassan Tukur
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    The Development of the African Union
    (Department of Public Administration, Nasarawa State University, Keffi., 2013-05-13) Akinsanya, Adeoye A.; Isijola, Gboyega; Hussaini, Hassan Tukur
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    Executive-Legislative Relations in Parliamentary and Presidential Governments
    (Department of Public Administration, Nasarawa State University, Keffi., 2013-05-23) Akinsanya, Adeoye A.; Omitola, Bolaji O.; Abang, Sunday O.; Egugbo, Cletus; Isijola, Gboyega; Hussaini, Hassan Tukur
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    INEC and the 2015 General Elections
    (Department of Public Administration, Nasarawa State University, Keffi., 2013-05-19) Akinsanya, Adeoye A.; Hussaini, Hassan Tukur; Olasupo, Fatai O.
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    Introduction to Political Economy
    (Department of Public Administration, Nasarawa State University, Keffi., 2013-05-02) Akinsanya, Adeoye A.; Isijola, Gboyega; Hussaini, Hassan Tukur
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    Reconsidering Nigeria’s Role in the Southern African Struggles*
    (Department of Public Administration, Nasarawa State University, Keffi., 2020-09-04) Akinsanya, Adeoye A.; Umar, Elems Mahmoud; Shehu, Ibrahim; Yusuf, Abdullahi Ogwuzebe
    This paper examines xenophobic attacks on Nigerian nationals living in post-apartheid South African in spite of Nigeria’s significant contributions to the Southern African struggles for majority rule. “We shall endeavour to remain on friendly terms with every nation which recognises and respects our sovereignty, and we shall not blindly follow the lead of anyone. So far as is possible, the policy for each occasion will be selected with a proper independent objectivity in Nigeria’s national interest. We consider it wrong for the Federal Government to associate itself, as a matter of routine, with any of the power blocs. This freedom of action will be an essential feature of our policy founded on Nigeria’s interest and will be consistent with the moral and democratic principles on which our Constitution is based." Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, “A Policy for Foreign Affairs,” August 10, 1960, Lagos1. “It is the desire of Nigeria to remain on friendly terms with all nations and to participate actively in the work of the United Nations Organisation. Nigeria, a large and populous country has absolutely no territorial or expansionist intentions. We shall not forget our old friends and we are proud to have been accepted as a member of the Commonwealth, but we do not intend to align ourselves as a matter of routine with any of the power blocs. We are committed to uphold the principles upon which the United Nations Organisation is founded. Nigeria hopes to work with other African states for the progress of Africa and to assist in bringing all African territories to a state of responsible independence. Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, “Sovereign Nigeria and the World.”, October 8, 1960, New York2.
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    Regional Integration in West Africa and Globalisation of Nigerian Direct Foreign Investments
    (Department of Public Administration, Nasarawa State University, Keffi., 2019-06-15) Akinsanya, Adeoye A.; Umar, Elems Mahmoud; Yusuf, Abdullahi Ogwuzebe
    After successive developmental strategies have not appreciably improved Africa's economic situation since the 1960s, a decade of independence, but indeed, have contributed to Africa's stagnation, African leaders, at the dawn of the 21st century, grasped the sobering fact that Africa's salvation lies not only on embarking on radical socio-economic transformation of their societies/economies but also adopting policies of collective self-reliance through economic and political integration. This study examines regional economic integration in West Africa within the context of challenges of globalisation and argues that Nigerian enterprises should take advantage of the ECOWAS Protocol on Free Movement of Capital, services annexed to the Treaty of Lagos, 1975 and Goods and frantic efforts at West African monetary integration and relocate their production facilities, among others, to the West African sub-region. The paper is divided into four parts. Part I examines the theory of economic integration, levels of integration, preconditions for successful integration and benefits of economic integration. With the Lagos Plan of Action and Final Act of Lagos as a point of departure, Part II evaluates the Treaty establishing the Economic Community of West African states within the context of globalization while Part III examines the options for Nigerian enterprises. The Conclusion then follows.