Nigerian foreign policy 60 years after independence / Usman A. Tar, Sharkdam Wapmuk, editors.
Contributor(s): Tar, Usman A [editor.]
| Wapmuk, Sharkdam [editor.]Publisher: Cham, Switzerland : Palgrave Macmillan, 2023Description: xxxvii, 441 pages : illustrations, maps (black and white)Content type: text | cartographic image | still image Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9783031068812Other title: Nigerian foreign policy sixty years after independenceSubject(s): Nigeria -- Foreign relations -- 1960- | Nigeria -- Politics and government -- 1960-DDC classification: 327.669 Summary: "This book covers critical issues in Nigeria's external relations since 1960. As an independent nation, Nigeria has stood out as the most populous black country in the world and contributed immensely to the search for solutions to pressing international issues, notably in Africa affairs. Nigeria has also participated actively in global affairs and used the platform of international organisation to advance her national interests, cognisant also of its regional and global obligations and responsibilities. Contributors to this thought-provoking book make a strong case for Nigeria to press for a foreign policy that puts Nigerian people at the centre. One of the strong points also emanating from the contributors of this book is the imperative for Nigeria to address domestic challenges that continue to impinge on the country's external image."-- Taken from back cover.
| Item type | Current library | Class number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Book | House of Lords Library - Palace Dewey | 327.669 NIG (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 022575 |
"This book covers critical issues in Nigeria's external relations since 1960. As an independent nation, Nigeria has stood out as the most populous black country in the world and contributed immensely to the search for solutions to pressing international issues, notably in Africa affairs. Nigeria has also participated actively in global affairs and used the platform of international organisation to advance her national interests, cognisant also of its regional and global obligations and responsibilities. Contributors to this thought-provoking book make a strong case for Nigeria to press for a foreign policy that puts Nigerian people at the centre. One of the strong points also emanating from the contributors of this book is the imperative for Nigeria to address domestic challenges that continue to impinge on the country's external image."-- Taken from back cover.