Beyond The Battlefield: Women And Security BY BENNY ATSUA
Throughout Nigeria, historical narratives emphasize women's contributions to national security
Throughout Nigeria, historical narratives emphasize women's contributions to national security
The remarkable is unfolding in Cross River State and most regions in the country as they witness an increase of church growth and community development. Cross River State is renowned for its interfaith harmony as Christians and Muslims collaborate on community projects. I think the government has to commend their peaceful coexistence and acknowledge their
Women own a disproportionately small amount of agricultural land compared to men. This limits their ability to make decisions about land use and reduces their economic security...
The role of the Church in Nigeria is well documented. Very properly documented. The positive impact of the early churches in this country connects to nearly every family tree in southern Nigeria and the history isn’t a bad one. The church positively influenced every facet of our communal and personal lives. The true churches have
Mind where you feed your mind from. It is very important. Your mind is the central processing unit of all your actions and a combination of the two, determines your altitude in life. Therefore, whatever advice, counsel or illumination you should get, must come from sources that can edify. A meal in a filthy buka,
relevant agencies should inculcate gender-sensitive emergency response and disaster management practices to lessen the degree to which disasters and disaster response entrench existing gender inequality and further disempower women and girls.
Despite the increase in Nigeria’s economy and the high cost of accommodation, faced by all citizens, some house owners and their children in Cross River State, especially in Calabar have turned themselves into antagonists and weapons fashioned against their tenants. The displayed attitude of some house owners and those whose parents are house owners in
Various factors contribute to the underrepresentation of women in Nigerian politics, including cultural stereotypes, economic disparities, and institutional biases. While legal frameworks theoretically grant women equal rights, practical obstacles impede their political aspirations, perpetuating a cycle of marginalization.