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Internally Displaced Persons and the Law in Nigeria
This book examines the national legal frameworks in place for internally displaced people in Nigeria and considers how they can be extended to provide further legal protection. Despite a growing global awareness of the importance of developing solutions to the problem of internal displacement, how that translates to national level response is often under-researched. This book focuses on Nigeria, where conflict and violence continue to drive high levels of displacement. The book begins by examining the definitions and causes of internal displacement in the national context, before considering the state of national law, and the applicability of the Kampala Convention for furthering protection and assistance for internally displaced persons. This book will be of interest to researchers of African studies and internal displacement, as well as to policy makers, civil society organizations, humanitarian actors and other regional and international stakeholders.
Plateau Crises
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Embattled Federalism
Conflicts over the distribution of financial resources and spending power among the constituent units have long been recognized as inevitable in the federal system of government. In Nigeria, one of the newer and ethnically divers federations of Africa, these conflicts are much more complicated because revenue allocation is at the heart of all political and economic development policies. The product of painstaking and thorough research, this book places in historical perspective for the first time the conflicts over revenue allocation in Nigeria from 1946 to 1990. It presents interesting new materials on the background to the adoption, and consequences of the application, of the various revenue allocation principles and formulas. The author explains the political, legal and physical battles waged by members of the ruling elite over the distribution of federal tax revenues from petroleum export.
