Nigeria means the Federal Republic of Nigeria including any area outside the territorial waters of the Federal Republic of Nigeria which in accordance with international law has been or may hereafter be designated, under the laws of the Federal Republic of Nigeria concerning the continental shelf, as an area within which the rights of the Federal Republic of Nigeria with respect to the seabed and subsoil and their natural resources may be exercised;
Nigeria means the Federal Republic of Nigeria;
Nigeria means the Federal Republic of Nigeria.
Examples of Nigeria in a sentence
Mexico Banco Nacional de Mexico (BANAMEX) Morocco Citibank Maghreb Namibia Standard Bank Namibia Ltd Netherlands BNY Mellon Asset Servicing BV New Zealand National Australia Bank Niger Société Générale de Banques en Côte d’Ivoire Nigeria Stanbic IBTC Bank Plc Norway DnB NOR Bank ASA Oman HSBC Bank Middle East Ltd.
GOVERNING LAW This Farmsponsor Agro Estate Sponsorship agreement shall be construed in accordance with the laws of the Federal Republic of Nigeria.
West Africa Benin, Burkina Faso, Cabo Verde, Cameroon, Chad, Xxxx d'Ivoire, the Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Togo.
An agreement was signed to collaborate for joint research projects on “Impact of Climate Change on the Ecosystem and Ancient Agricultural Progress in Indus River Valley and Himalaya Region.” A high-level delegation from Federal Republic of Nigeria visited CUI Islamabad on 10th December 2018.
Having briefed him on COMSATS, the Executive Director COMSATS shared COMSATS’ aspirations to set-up universities in other Member States, especially in China, Nigeria and Sri Lanka.
More Definitions of Nigeria
Nigeria. A Country Study (Washington: GPO for the Library of Congress, 1991) xxxx://xxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xx/nigeria/14.htm 97 Xxxxxxxx, X.X., African Reformation: African Initiated Christianity in the 20th Century (Eritrea: African World Press, Inc., 2001), 63 98 Xxxxxxxx, Xxxx, “Nigerian Theatre and Drama: A Critical Profile” in Xxxx Xxxxxxxx, (ed.), Drama and Theatre in Nigeria: A Critical Source Book (Lagos: Nigerian Magazine, 1981), 18 was already staging Yoruba farces built around the concept of the revered Ogboni cult.99 Nigerian Theatre during the Period of Colonialism Nigeria became a British colony shortly after the 1885 Berlin conference, which concluded on the partitioning and sharing of Africa between the European powers and the ultimate defeat of Kano and Sokoto by the British West African Frontier Force around 1902 and 1903. Xxxxxx Xxxx, built through the efforts of some elite indigenous members of Lagos and a couple of Europeans in 1899100 for performances and other social engagements served as a venue for indigenous performances without the prejudice of the church who would never allow the use of their school hall for cultural performances with exception of European shows. By this time, the theatre triumphed within the breakaway African churches. A truly Nigerian drama in the class of the European’s literary form came from the African churches in 1902.101 This was the performance of X.X. Xxxxxxx’x Xxxx Xxxxxxxx and Princess Xxxxx of Kontagora “under the joint sponsorship of the Bethel African Church and St Jude’s Church.”102 The play was staged at the Bethel African Church school-room.103 Ogunbiyi notes that, for a long time the play “became the prototype of most Yoruba drama being written in Lagos.”104 Aside from the fact that the churches where responsible for vibrant theatrical activities in the European mode, one significant reminder is that this period is considered a ‘period of cultural renaissance and nationalism’ awakening by both the Nigerian Christians and the educated elites. Until this moment, the Christian church frowned at the masquerade theatre as a pagan performance which the converted Africans must not participate in. The early churches also discouraged the wearing of indigenous costumes, the use of indigenous music and musical instruments in worship. The breakaway churches, however, utilized them. Theatre was developed around the events of 99 Adelugba, D., Xxxxxxx, O., Xxxxxxx, S., “Nigeria”, in Xxxxxx Xxxxxx, (ed.), A History of Theatre...
Nigeria means the Federal Republic of Nigeria “NIPF” means the National Investor Protection FundThe “NSE” or the “Exchange” means the Nigerian Stock Exchange
Nigeria. Chronology of main political events since independence.” IRIN, 2003. Accessed Thur. 26 Aug. 2010. xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxx.xxx/InDepthMain.aspx?InDepthId=30&ReportId=70462. ▪Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxx. African oral Literature: Backgrounds, character and Continuity. Bloomington/ Indianapolis: Indiana University Press, 1992. ▪Xxxxx, Valentine U., Xxxxx, Xxxx X. (eds.), The Feminization of Development Processes in Africa: Current and Future Perspective. Westport: Praeger, 1999. ▪Xxxx-Xxxxxxxxx, Sofiri. “On the Militarization of Nigeria’s Niger Delta: The Genesis of Ethnic Militia in River State, Nigeria”, Niger Delta Economies ViolenceWorking Papers. Working Paper No. 21, 2007.1-21. ▪Jeyifo, Biodun. “Literary Drama and the Search for a Popular Theatre in Nigeria.” Drama and Theatre in Nigeria. Ed. Xxxx Xxxxxxxx. Lagos: Nigerian Magazize, 1981.411-421. ▪Jeyifo, Biodun. The Yoruba Popular Theatre of Nigeria. Lagos: Nigerian Magazine, 1984
Nigeria for the purpose of this paper means” the Federal Republic of Nigeria including any area outside the territorial waters of the Federal Republic of Nigeria which in accordance with international law has been or may hereafter be designated under the laws of the Federal Republic of Nigeria concerning the continental shelf, as an area within which the rights of the Federal Republic of Nigeria with respect to the sea-bed and subsoil and their natural resources may be exercised.” Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria (1999).
Nigeria means the Colony and the Protectorate together with the Cameroons;
Nigeria means the Federal Republic of Nigeria, excluding the Free Zone;
Nigeria means the Federal Republic of Nigeria; “Permitted Security” means: