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Nigeria

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Africa
/ 30 November 2008

Troops patrol after clashes kill hundreds in Nigeria

Bursts of gunfire rattled the Nigerian city of Jos on Sunday as the security forces tried to prevent more clashes between Muslim and Christian gangs.

By Randy Fabi
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Africa
/ 29 November 2008

Nigerian army intervenes to end clashes in city

Authorities in the central Nigerian city of Jos extended a curfew and ordered the army to shoot on sight on Saturday to prevent new clashes.

By Shuaibu Mohammed
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Article
/ 26 November 2008

Nigeria shuts drugmaker after syrup kills 25 infants

Nigeria’s drug administration agency has closed down a pharmaceuticals manufacturer in Lagos after contaminated teething syrup killed 25 infants.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 25 November 2008

Nigerian militant group warns of wider campaign

Nigeria’s main militant group warned on Tuesday it may end a unilateral ceasefire and launch attacks across the Niger Delta.

By Staff Reporter
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Africa
/ 21 November 2008

Metal on concrete jars my drink lobes

Nigerians are in love with language, though meaning is not always a priority – C Don Adinuba hacks through the thickets.

By C Don Adinuba
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Article
/ 13 November 2008

Nigerian preacher with 86 wives wins court reprieve

A Nigerian court said an 84-year-old preacher with 86 wives should be released from jail after he was held for failing to divorce all but four.

By Tume Ahemba
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Africa
/ 2 November 2008

Africans drunk on Obama

But a greater lesson lies in the US election,
writes C Don Adinuba.

By C Don Adinuba
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Africa
/ 27 October 2008

Woman wins slavery case against Niger

A West African court of justice convicted the state of Niger on Monday for failing to protect a 12-year-old girl from being sold into slavery.

By Abdoulaye Massalatchi
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Article
/ 23 October 2008

Nigeria court defers ruling on presidential vote

Nigeria’s Supreme Court on Thursday deferred ruling on a challenge to President Umaru Yar’Adua’s April 2007 election victory.

By Staff Reporter
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Africa
/ 22 October 2008

Nigerians await presidential poll court ruling

Nigeria’s Supreme Court is expected to decide on Thursday whether to rule invalid the election of President Umaru Yar’Adua.

By Jacques Lhuillery
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Article
/ 21 October 2008

Nigerian death-row prisoners ‘may be innocent’

Amnesty International called on Nigeria’s government on Tuesday to declare a moratorium on capital punishment.

By Katy Pownall
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Article
/ 17 October 2008

Nigerian father takes son to court for idleness

A father took his 20-year old son to an Islamic court in northern Nigeria for idleness, asking that he be sent to prison.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 12 October 2008

Beyond the machine gun

The question should not be whether Zuma is good for Nigeria, but rather, whether a president Zuma can afford to call the bluff of the Nigerian govt.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 2 October 2008

Nigeria’s jobless eke living from garbage heaps

Nigeria may rank among Africa’s top oil producers but many people scrape by on day or less.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 30 September 2008

Nigeria rounds up 300 after ‘oil war’ ceasefire

Nigerian authorities rounded up about 300 suspects after an armed group in the Niger Delta declared a ceasefire following attacks.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 21 September 2008

Nigerian militants declare ceasefire in delta

Nigeria’s main militant group said on Sunday it had begun a ceasefire after a week of clashes with the military and attacks on oil installations.

By Nick Tattersall
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Article
/ 20 September 2008

Nigerian militants say Shell pipeline wrecked

The main militant group in Nigeria’s oil-producing Niger Delta said on Saturday it had destroyed a major oil pipeline belonging to Royal Dutch Shell.

By Nick Tattersall
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Africa
/ 19 September 2008

Nigeria militants turn against each other in delta

Nigerian militants clashed with each other in the Niger Delta, a military spokesperson said on Friday, highlighting a complex security situation.

By Austin Ekeinde
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Article
/ 19 September 2008

SA hostages released in Nigeria

Two South Africans who had been held hostage by Nigerian militants have been released, the Department of Foreign Affairs said on Thursday.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 17 September 2008

Govt: SA hostages in Nigeria not yet released

No confirmation has been received of the release of the two South Africans kidnapped in the Niger Delta last week, the government says.

By Staff Reporter
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Africa
/ 17 September 2008

Nigeria militants threaten broader ‘oil war’ in delta

Nigerian militants threatened on Wednesday to broaden their ”oil war” to offshore oilfields.

By Austin Ekeinde
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Article
/ 16 September 2008

Nigerian rebels attack Shell pipeline

Anglo-Dutch oil giant Royal Dutch Shell on Tuesday confirmed an overnight attack on one of its pipelines in southern Nigeria.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 16 September 2008

Eighty-two wives too many

Police in northern Nigeria have arrested a Muslim preacher who claims 86 wives and 107 children.

By Bashir Adigun
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Africa
/ 16 September 2008

Nigerian militants sabotage oil facilities

Nigerian militants launched assaults on two oil installations in the Niger Delta in the heaviest fighting there in two years, sources said on Tuesday.

By Austin Ekeinde
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Africa
/ 15 September 2008

Nigerian militants launch new attacks in ‘oil war’

Nigerian militants on Monday attacked a Shell-operated oil installation, forcing the evacuation of nearly 100 people.

By Austin Ekeinde
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Article
/ 15 September 2008

Heavy fighting in Nigeria’s delta enters third day

Militants attacked a Royal Dutch Shell oil flow station on Monday in a third day of heavy fighting with security forces in the Niger Delta region.

By Austin Ekeinde
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Africa
/ 13 September 2008

Nigerian militants tell oil workers to leave delta

Nigerian militants on Saturday warned oil firms in the Niger Delta to withdraw their workers in the next 24 hours or face a hurricane of retaliation.

By Randy Fabi
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Article
/ 12 September 2008

UK sees limited role in Niger Delta lawlessness

The UK says it will not send soldiers to Nigeria to help tackle lawlessness in the restive Niger Delta, but will provide help in training.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 12 September 2008

Nigerian reform on hold despite Yar’Adua’s change

Nigerian President Umaru Yar’Adua’s strengthening grip on power is still unlikely to mean a revival of economic reforms that have stagnated.

By Randy Fabi
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Article
/ 11 September 2008

Probe finds Nigerian oil permits illegally sold

Nigerian investigators have found evidence that oil exploration licences that should have brought in $120m in revenue, were illegally awarded in 2006.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 11 September 2008

Nigeria president exerts authority in power struggle

Nigeria President Umaru Yar’Adua lost no time in exerting his authority after he returned from hospital abroad by axing a top aide.

By Staff Reporter
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Article
/ 10 September 2008

Govt confirms South Africans abducted in Nigeria

Two South Africans have been abducted in Nigeria, the South African government confirmed on Wednesday.

By Staff Reporter
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