Titlebook: Nigeria’s Leadership Role in Africa; Joseph Wayas Book 1979 Joseph Wayas 1979 Africa.area.Nigeria.political science.politics.social scienc

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Nigeria and the Liberation of Southern Africa,onial and white minority oppressed states of Southern Africa. We also noted that this is perhaps the only area in which the Organization can be said to have achieved any measure of success. However, on a more substantial level, this success can be said to be only marginal. There are many reasons for

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Nigeria, Black Africa and the Arabs,he time when Moslem Arabs organised slave raids into Sub-Saharan Africa and tried to proselytise its people. The present closeness between the two peoples could be said to have its origin in the Pan-African movement of the early and mid-fifties of this century, which sought to fight against European

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Africa and the International Organisations,the industrialised world. For many years, however, it was assumed that all that they needed to get out of their position of dependence was some aid and technical assistance from their rich neighbours. At first, such aid and assistance was thought best channelled directly between the ‘generous’ indus

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Nigeria, Black Africa and the Arabs,hat the movement did not explain was how it could forge an ideal of racial supremacy by yoking together two peoples (that is Bantu Africans and Semitic Arabs) who are racially and culturally different.

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Nigeria, the OAU and the Continental Interest,., may give us some clue as to the thinking of those African leaders who met in Addis Ababa in 1963 to inaugurate the Organization. For instance, why was it called Organization of African . rather than, say, Organization of African States? What is the historical significance of this?

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