WebAlthough the paramountcy of chiefs was undone by colonial rule, traditional rulers have served as important adjuncts in the administration of post-colonial government in both Africa and Oceania. This paper examines the evolution of the chieftaincy, particularly as an agent of administration, in West Africa (Niger and Nigeria) and Melanesia (Vanuatu). Although … Webthe function of African chieftaincy under colonial rule and in the postcolonial era of self-rule. The Chief before Nineteenth Century Political leadership in Africa was not a recent creation. Long before contact with European merchants, African societies developed sophisticated communities and kingdoms. Edward Bovill
Traditional rulers and development administration: Chieftaincy in Niger ...
WebFeb 1, 2014 · Politics, Chieftaincy and Customary Law in Ghana's Fourth Republic. I. Owusu-Mensah. Published 1 February 2014. Political Science. The Journal of Pan-African Studies. Introduction Ghana over the last twenty years has earned recognition internationally as the beacon of democracy in Africa south of the Sahara and indeed in most of Africa. WebDec 6, 2024 · The domestication of chieftaincy in Africa: The imposed and the imagined. In: Van Rouveroy van Nieuwaal EAB, Van Dijk RA (eds) African Chieftaincy in a New Socio-Political Landscape. Hamburg: Lit Verlag. Google Scholar. Vaughan O (2006) Nigerian Chiefs: Traditional Power in Modern Politics, 1890s–1990s. Rochester, NY: … arabia taika
ISWAP planning to use drones for attacks – ISS hints Nigeria
WebOfficial Portal for Chiefs, African Traditional Governance and Leadership. WebJun 17, 2010 · In this regard the powers assigned to chiefs by the colonial states of South Africa were no different, an amalgam of local agency and central authority. This article … Webplayed by the chieftaincy institution in ensuring peace in pre-independence and post-independence periods will be examined. Finally, the way forward will be discussed and some conclusions drawn. Origin of Chieftaincy in Ghana In the main, chieftaincy in Ghana originated from three sources (Abotchie in Odotei and arabia tableware