Nigeria
Nigerian women and politics: beyond reverse discrimination
Nigerian women and politics: beyond reverse discrimination
By Bolutife Oluwadele
By Bolutife Oluwadele
Kwara State Governor, Abdulrahman Abdulrazaq, has signed into law a bill that makes it mandatory to have at least 35 per cent women appointees in the State Executive Council and other classes of political appointments.
It is important for citizens to be given enabling structures to enable civil organisation and participation. This will, in turn, aid the creation of progressive institutional structures.
Nigeria’s National Assembly: why adding seats for women isn’t enough
Nigeria’s National Assembly: why adding seats for women isn’t enough
Nigeria has very few women participating in politics. Only seven out of 109 senators and 22 of the 360 House of Representatives members are women.
Nigeria has very few women participating in politics. Only seven out of 109 senators and 22 of the 360 House of Representatives members are women.
Nigeria has few women in politics: here’s why, and what to do about it
Nigeria has few women in politics: here’s why, and what to do about it
There are few women in political and leadership spaces in Nigeria.
There are few women in political and leadership spaces in Nigeria.
Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, a former two-time Nigerian finance minister, was appointed Monday to the be the next director-general of the World Trade Organization.
Her path was cleared after Yoo Myung-hee, the South Korean trade minister, announced she was withdrawing from consideration to head the World Trade Organization.
Sunday Ehigiator
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