The Nigerian legislature and the crisis of governance
Journal Title: Scientific Journal of Review - Year 2016, Vol 5, Issue 9
Abstract
Using descriptive method of data gathering: qualitative analysis of data from secondary source, the study x-rays the performance of the parliament at the federal and state levels between 1999 and 2016 to see whether it has enhanced good governance in the country. The study implicates corruption as the major reason for the ineffectiveness of this arm of government. It is therefore imperative to alter the nation’s leadership recruitment process such that patriotically-minded and unblemished Nigerians will be attracted into politics and contest for parliamentary positions.
Authors and Affiliations
Terry Andrews Odisu*| School of Marine Technology, Burutu, Delta State, Nigeria.
Marketing manager to develop tourism in Kermanshah city
Currently, tourism is one of the key strategies for regional development by many governments (states), is taken into consideration, which utilizes appropriate management, have been able to use the proceeds. One of the to...
Psychonarratology: from cognitive processes to readers’ narrative comprehension
Psychonarratology studies the cognitive processes of narrative comprehension in readers’ minds. There are thus close ties between psychonarratology and cognitive processes of mind while reading a narrative. This study...
The applications of wireless sensor networks in military environments
Nowadays, I have to find methods and new weapons on the battlefield to enhance the military capability that the most important is increasing of power in electronic wars. Maybe in the past, many soldiers on the battlefi...
Research review on Irrigation scheduling and water requirement in citrus
Citrus is the main fruit group grown in tropical as well as sub-tropical climate of more than 150 countries in the world. Irrigation scheduling and water requirement of the citrus crops are one of the main concerns of th...
Global progress in green energies development and the environment
Globally, buildings are responsible for approximately 40% of the total world annual energy consumption. Most of this energy is for the provision of lighting, heating, cooling, and air conditioning. Increasing awareness...