Ugonna wachuku biography of william

  • Nwabueze nwokolo
  • The slogan boko haram means
  • The following annotated bibliography is an attempt to place all print and electronic sources by and about Ken Saro-Wiwa before the scholar.

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    NB: as of 23 September 2008, all new artSMart articles are being published on the site news.artsmart.co.za.

    END OF THE GAME
    A landmark book on Africa revisited. The origins, history, and prospects of big game in Africa. (article published 2008-08-11) - Read more

    POETRY AFRICA
    Annual poetry festival takes place from September 29 to October 4. (article published 2008-08-11) - Read more

    ANDREW PENDER-SMITH
    Three new fiction works for young people. (article published 2008-08-9) - Read more

    SUGAR CANE BOY
    Good dramatic story written in deliberately simple style would make valued setwork for schools. (Review bygd Caroline Smart) (article published 2008-08-2) - Read more

    HUNGER FOR FREEDOM
    The story of food in the life of Nelson Mandela bygd Anna Trapido to be released shortly. (article published 2008-07-27) - Read more

    LIVE POETS SOCIETY
    Alliance Fran�aise to host regular poetry evening. (article published 2008-07-24) - Read more

  • ugonna wachuku biography of william

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    Jaja Wachuku

    Nigerian lawyer, politician and diplomat (1918–1996)

    Jaja Anucha Ndubuisi Wachuku (1 January 1918[1][2] – 7 November 1996) was a Pan-Africanist[3] and a Nigerian statesman, lawyer, politician, diplomat and humanitarian. He was the first Speaker of the Nigerian House of Representatives;[4] as well as the first Nigerian Ambassador and Permanent Representative to the United Nations.[5] Also, Wachuku was the first Nigerian Minister for Foreign Affairs.[6] Notably, Wachuku was a Royal Prince of Ngwaland, "descendant of 20 generations of African chiefs in the Igbo country of Eastern Nigeria".[7]

    Wachuku, who was "widely respected" as Foreign Affairs Minister of Nigeria intervened with the South African government and helped save Nelson Mandela and others from the death penalty at the 1963–64 Rivonia Trial.[8] In his 1962 diary, from Lagos: Nigeria, Nelson Mandela wrote: "Friday 18 May 1962:

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    Appendix 3: An Annotated Bibliography

    McLuckie, Craig W. and Gibbs, James. "Appendix 3: An Annotated Bibliography". Ken Saro-Wiwa: Writer and Political Activist, edited by Craig W. McLuckie and Aubrey McPhail, Boulder, USA: Lynne Rienner Publishers, 2000, pp. 245-284. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781685854461-016

    McLuckie, C. & Gibbs, J. (2000). Appendix 3: An Annotated Bibliography. In C. McLuckie & A. McPhail (Ed.), Ken Saro-Wiwa: Writer and Political Activist (pp. 245-284). Boulder, USA: Lynne Rienner Publishers. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781685854461-016

    McLuckie, C. and Gibbs, J. 2000. Appendix 3: An Annotated Bibliography. In: McLuckie, C. and McPhail, A. ed. Ken Saro-Wiwa: Writer and Political Activist. Boulder, USA: Lynne Rienner Publishers, pp. 245-284. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781685854461-016

    McLuckie, Craig W. and Gibbs, James. "Appendix 3: An Annotated Bibliography" In Ken Saro-Wiwa: Writer and Political Activist edited by Craig W. McLuckie and Aubrey McPhail, 24