Fidelis Oyakhilome
 Fidelis Oyakhilome | |||
|---|---|---|---|
ga Janairu, 1984 - 26 ga Augusta, 1986 ← Melford Okilo - Anthony Ukpo → | |||
| Rayuwa | |||
| Haihuwa | 13 ga Afirilu, 1939 (87 shekaru) | ||
| ƙasa | Najeriya | ||
| Karatu | |||
| Makaranta | Jami'ar Obafemi Awolowo | ||
| Sana'a | |||
| Sana'a | ɗan siyasa | ||
Fidelis Oyakhilome (an haife shi a ranar 13 ga Afrilu 1939) ya kasance gwamnan soja Na Najeriya na Jihar Rivers daga watan Janairun 1984 har zuwa watan Agusta 1986 a lokacin gwamnatocin Janar Muhammadu Buhari da Ibrahim Babangida .[1]
Haihuwa da ilimi
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]An haifi Oyakhilome a ranar 13 ga Afrilu 1939 a Ewu, Ishan a Jihar Edo . Ya shiga rundunar 'yan sanda ta Najeriya a shekarar 1959. Ya yi karatun shari'a a Jami'ar Ife (yanzu Jami'ar Obafemi Awolowo), Ile-Ife (1965-1968) sannan kuma a Makarantar Shari'a ta Najeriya, Legas (1968-1969), ana kiransa zuwa Bar na Najeriya a lokacin kammala karatunsa.[2]
Aikin dan sanda
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]Oyakhilome ya zama Babban Mai Kula da 'yan sanda, Sashen Binciken Laifuka na' 'Yan sanda na Jihar Rivers, Port Harcourt (1972-1974). Ya yi aiki a Grenada (1975-1977). [2] Ya zama gwamnan soja na Jihar Rivers a watan Janairun 1984 bayan da aka hambarar da Jamhuriyar Najeriya ta Biyu. A ranar 19 ga Afrilu 1984, Oyakhilome ya sanya hannu kan dokar kafa Makarantar Nazarin Kasa ta Jihar Rivers, daga baya ya zama Kwalejin Fasaha da Kimiyya ta JiharRivers a Port Harcourt . [3] A matsayinsa na gwamna ya samu nasarar kara yawan aikin gona a jihar.[4] Shirinsa na "School to Land" ya zama babban labari, amma daga baya aka watsar da shi yayin da sha'awar ta ragu.[5] An sake tura shi a ranar 26 ga watan Agustan 1986, wanda Colonel Anthony Ukpo ya maye gurbinsa.[6]
Oyakhilome ya kasance shugaban Hukumar Kula da Dokar Magunguna ta Kasa (NDLEA) (1988-1991). [2] An kore shi bayan an zarge shi da dangantaka da Jennifer Madike, wata 'yar kasuwa ta Legas kuma mai zaman kanta wacce aka kama ta saboda laifukan da suka shafi miyagun ƙwayoyi.[7] Kafin kama ta, ta sami nasarar aiki tare da kamfaninta, Biofrika Ventures, da kuma ta hanyar dukiya, kuma ta kasance batun yau da kullun na ginshiƙan tsegumi.[8] An kama ta ne a kan zargin tattara US $ 80,000 daga maza uku, tana mai da'awar za ta ba da kuɗin ga Oyakhilome don tabbatar da sakin masu sayar da miyagun ƙwayoyi guda biyu.[9] Amurka daga baya ba ta yi nasara ba don fitar da daya daga cikin dillalan kan zargin safarar heroin.[10]
Ayyukansa na baya
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]After leaving the NDLEA, Oyakhilome became head of his own private law firm.[2] He represented retired police officers at the National Political Reform Conference in 2005.[11] In 2009, he was vice-chairman of the Association of Retired Police Officers of Nigeria (ARPON). He was an investor in EBS Nigeria, a previously unknown firm that in June 2006 gained a major contract for supply of anti-retroviral drugs from the Federal Ministry of Health. Other directors included retired military officers Brigadier General Abu Ahmadu and Major General David Jemibewon.[11]
A shekara ta 2008, a matsayin mai ba da shawara ga Hukumar Jami'o'i ta Kasa (NUC) ya ba da jerin sunayen "jami'o'in" 33 da ke aiki ba bisa ka'ida ba a Najeriya tunda Gwamnatin Tarayya da NUC ba su lasisi ba su.[12]
Manazarta
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]- ↑ Mac Dixon-Fyle (1999). A Saro community in the Niger Delta, 1912-1984: the Potts-Johnsons of Port Harcourt and their heirs. University Rochester Press. p. 191ff. ISBN 1-58046-038-0.
- 1 2 3 4 "Oyakhilome, Now a Septuagenarian". Daily Independent. 11 April 2009. Retrieved 4 March 2010.
- ↑ "Welcome to RIVCAS". Rivers State College of Arts and Science. Archived from the original on 29 October 2010. Retrieved 4 March 2010.
- ↑ Idang Alibi (6 November 2008). "Ten Great Things Country Can Learn From a Thief (2)". Daily Trust. Retrieved 4 March 2010.
- ↑ Anthony Maduagwu. "Alleviating Poverty in Nigeria". Africa Economic Analysis. Archived from the original on 25 May 2009. Retrieved 4 March 2010.
- ↑ "Governor Appointments, Resignations Announced" (PDF). New Nigerian. 27 August 1986. Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 June 2011. Retrieved 4 March 2010.
- ↑ Eniwoke Ibagere (6 June 2000). "Drugs: The Nigerian connection". BBC News. Retrieved 4 March 2010.
- ↑ "My Life After Oyakhilome". Tempo. 6 June 2002. Retrieved 4 March 2010.
- ↑ Karen Sorensen, Africa Watch Committee (1991). Nigeria, on the eve of "change": transition to what?. Human Rights Watch. p. 15. ISBN 1-56432-045-6.
- ↑ Karl Mieir (31 July 1992). "Nigerian court defies US over extradition plea". The Independent (UK). Retrieved 4 March 2010.
- 1 2 Emmanuel Mayah (9 September 2006). "On the trail of EBS". Daily Sun. Retrieved 4 March 2010.[permanent dead link]
- ↑ Dele Ogunyemi (28 August 2008). "Govt Declares 33 Varsities Illegal". Daily Champion. Retrieved 4 March 2010.