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Nigeria has one official language which is English, as a result of the British colonial rule over the nation. Nevertheless, it is not spoken as a first language in the entire country because other languages have been around for over a thousand years making them the major languages in terms of numbers of native speakers.
Icon of Google Meet used from March 2017 to October 2020. After being invite-only and quietly releasing an iOS app [14] in February 2017, Google formally launched Meet in March 2017. [15] The service was unveiled as a video conferencing app for up to 30 participants, described as an enterprise-friendly version of Hangouts.
Most of Nigeria's oil fields are small and scattered, and as of 1990, these small fields accounted for 62.1% of all Nigerian production. This contrasts with the sixteen largest fields which produced 37.9% of Nigeria's petroleum at that time. [185] Petrol was Nigeria's main import commodity until 2021, accounting for 24% of import volume. [186]
The Etche ethnicity are indigenous Rivers people found in the Niger Delta region of Nigeria. Presently, its people make up Etche and Omuma, two of the 23 Local Government Areas of Rivers State. [1] They are part of the 13 federal constituencies representing River State in Nigeria's National Assembly and part of the Rivers East Senatorial District.
Map 1960–1963: At the time of independence in 1960, Nigeria was a federal state of three regions: Northern, Western, and Eastern. Additionally, provinces, which were a legacy of colonial and protectorate times, remained extant until they were abolished in 1976. 1963–1967
Olamaboro is a Local Government Area in the southeast of Kogi State, Nigeria, bordering Enugu State and Benue State. Its headquarters are in the town of Okpo. It has an area of 1,132 km 2 and a population of 160,152 at the 2006 census. [1] The postal code of the area is 270. [2]
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Some 3 million Kanuri speakers live in Nigeria, not including some 200,000 speakers of the Manga dialect. [11] The Nga people in Bauchi State trace their origins to a Kanuri diaspora. [12] In southeastern Niger, where they form the majority of the sedentary population, the Kanuri are commonly called Barebari (a Hausa name). [7]