World Bank and Unesco’s Post Independence backups in Nigerian education: A historical Analysis

dc.contributor.authorAbdulrahman yususf Maigida, Oniye Masud Ibrahim
dc.date.accessioned2024-05-07T04:19:17Z
dc.date.available2024-05-07T04:19:17Z
dc.date.issued2009-04
dc.description.abstractGenerally, the Nigerian education system is characterized by deteriorating facilities and equipment; inadequate textbooks and other teaching materials; poorly stocked libraries, unequipped laboratories, poor administrative and managerial strategies, insufficient or incompetent teachers etc. These and more are the responsibilities the government sees as being far from what it can solitarily contend with, thereby making a clarion call for external involvement of different agencies, organizations and other partners as donors. The duo of International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD/ World Bank) and United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) have been identified to have pragmatically responded to this call. The paper therefore x-rays the various ways and patterns of their involvement, using a historical method. The world bank is singled out as the largest single source of external finance to education in the world, while UNESCO spends up to 60% of its budget on education. Also highlighted are a number of suggestions that focus on all stakeholders in Nigerian education to be more responsive to and proactive in their responsibilities.
dc.identifier.citationAbdulrahman Y.M., Oniye, M.I., (2009): World Bank and UNESCO’S Post – Independence Backups in Nigerian Education: Trends in education studies (TRES). 4 (1); 122 – 131,
dc.identifier.issn0795-3186
dc.identifier.urihttps://uilspace.unilorin.edu.ng/handle/123456789/13791
dc.language.isoen
dc.publisherInstitute of Education, University of Port Harcourt
dc.relation.ispartofseriesVol 4 (1)
dc.subjectWorld Bank and UNESCO
dc.subjectPost Independence
dc.subjectNigerian Education
dc.subjectHistorical Analysis
dc.titleWorld Bank and Unesco’s Post Independence backups in Nigerian education: A historical Analysis
dc.typeArticle

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