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Yala is a Local Government Area in Cross River State, Nigeria. [1] Its headquarters is in the town of Okpoma in the east of the area at 6°35′35″N 8°38′01″E / 6.59306°N 8.63361°E / 6.59306; 8.
Okpoma is the headquarters of Yala Local Government Area of Cross River State, Nigeria. It has many communities including Olachor, Oba, Abachor, Itega Okpame, Okpudu, Itega Okpudu, Idiku, Ijama, Adeni, Iboko and many more. It has many salt ponds which are of historical importance to the Yala people.
The Ukelle people (Ba'kelle) make up roughly half of the population of the Yala Local Government Area in Cross River State, Nigeria. [1] The language of the Ukelle people is Kukelle belonging to the Kukelle-Korring language family. [2] The major groups among the Ukelle are:
Okuku is a town in Cross River State, Nigeria.It is one of the major towns in Yala Local Government Area. There is a strategic grain silo in Okuku, [1] and the Faculty of Basic Medical Sciences of the Cross River University of Technology (CRUTECH Okuku campus) is also located there. [2]
Yala, Ivory Coast, a village; Yala, Kenya, a town in Siaya County, Kenya; Lalitpur, Nepal, also known as Yala; Yala, Nigeria, a Local Government Area in Cross River State; Yala National Park, Sri Lanka; Yala Province, Thailand Yala, Thailand, its administrative capital; Amphoe Mueang Yala, capital district of the province of Yala
The Idomoid languages are spoken primarily in Benue State of east-central Nigeria and surrounding regions. Idoma itself is an official language spoken by nearly four million people including the subgroups of Igede, Uffia, Otukpo, and Orokam.
Engineering News - Good source for information on technical subjects but does sometimes use unreliable news wire sources for some stories. Mail and Guardian - generally relatively high quality but budget cuts have had a negative impact on quality. Tends to lean centre-left. amaBhungane - Notable investigative journalism source.
Yala (Iyala) is an Idomoid language of Ogoja, Nigeria. Blench (2019) lists dialects as Ikom, Obubra, and Ogoja. Blench (2019) lists dialects as Ikom, Obubra, and Ogoja. [ 2 ]