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Other university colleges and private universities (University of Ghana affiliated institutions) Accra Institute of Technology: AIT 2005 2,100 350 2,450 Cantonments, Greater Accra: African University College of Communications: AUCC Adabraka, Greater Accra, Ghana: Anglican University College of Technology ANG.U.TECH 2008 Nkoranza Campus ...
An Oromo man in Abbaa Gadaa garb. [clarification needed] Gadaa flag. Gadaa [1] (pronounced "Geda" meaning "The Gateway" in Oromoo language) is the indigenous system of governance used by the Oromos in Ethiopia and northern Kenya. [1] It is also practiced by the Konso, Burji and Gedeo people of southern Ethiopia. The system regulates political ...
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University College of Management Studies; University for Development Studies; University of Cape Coast; University of Education, Winneba; University of Energy and Natural Resources; University of Environment and Sustainable Development; University of Ghana; University of Health and Allied Sciences; University of Media, Arts and Communication
Ghana's postal codes are alphanumeric. The first two characters form the postcode district - the first letter represents the region, and the second character represents the district in which the address is located. [5] The next three to five digits represent the postcode area and identify a more precise location within area.
The University College is located at Bunso, in the East Akyem Municipality of the Eastern Region. [2] It is a secular tertiary co-educational institution incorporated under the Ghana Companies Code, 1963 (Act 179) on 19 October 2006, and is one of the private sector initiatives for tertiary education.
The culture of the Gedeo is distinguished by two features. The first is the baalle, a tradition of ranks and age classes similar to the Gadaa system of the Oromo people. Beckingham and Huntingford describe the system as seven grades that span a 10-year period of birth, creating a 70-year cycle. [2]
Arsi Oromo were largely independent and ruling under their own Gadaa Republic until about the 19th century. The Arsi Oromo under their leader Nur Hussien from Harar demonstrated fierce resistance in coordination with the Hadiya rebel leader Hassan Enjamo against the Abyssinian conquest of 1881-6, when Menelik II conducted several unsuccessful ...