This HTML5 document contains 54 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n2:

rdf:type

n48:

rdfs:label

Conflict in the Niger Delta

rdfs:comment

The Delta region has a steadily growing population estimated to be over 30 million people as of 2005, accounting for more than 23% of Nigeria's total population. The population density is also among the highest in the world with 265 people per kilometre-squared (reference NDDC). This population is expanding at a rapid 3% per year and the oil capital, Port Harcourt, along with other large towns are growing quickly. Poverty and urbanization in Nigeria are on the rise, and official corruption is considered a fact of life. The resultant scenario is one in which there is urbanization but no accompanying economic growth to provide jobs. This has led to a section of the growing populace assisting in destroying the ecosystem that they require to sustain themselves.

owl:sameAs

dbr:Conflict_in_the_Niger_Delta

n19:

150000 15000

dcterms:subject

n16: n18: n21: n22: n23: n35: n41: n49:

n3:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n4: n13: n24: n27: n28: n34: n39: n40: n42: n43: n44: n47:

n38:

2004

n10:

John Togo ---- Ateke Tom Olusegun Obasanjo Martin Luther Agwai Alexander Ogomudia Government Ekpemupolo n33: Owoye Andrew Azazi n37: 22 Paul Dike Ebikabowei Victor-Ben Oluseyi Petinrin

n20:

Map of Nigeria numerically showing states typically considered part of the Niger Delta region: 1. Abia, 2. Akwa Ibom, 3. Bayelsa, 4. Cross River, 5. Delta, 6. Edo, 7.Imo, 8. Ondo, 9. Rivers

n36:

2500 3642

n25:

n26:

n8:

n9: n14: n29: Government of Nigeria * Nigerian Armed Forces Joint Revolutionary Council ---- Niger Delta Vigilante

n32:

Niger Delta, Nigeria

n5:

Conflict in the Niger Delta

n30:abstract

The Delta region has a steadily growing population estimated to be over 30 million people as of 2005, accounting for more than 23% of Nigeria's total population. The population density is also among the highest in the world with 265 people per kilometre-squared (reference NDDC). This population is expanding at a rapid 3% per year and the oil capital, Port Harcourt, along with other large towns are growing quickly. Poverty and urbanization in Nigeria are on the rise, and official corruption is considered a fact of life. The resultant scenario is one in which there is urbanization but no accompanying economic growth to provide jobs. This has led to a section of the growing populace assisting in destroying the ecosystem that they require to sustain themselves.

Subject Item

n45:

n46:

n2:

Subject Item

n11:

n17:

n2:

n12:

n2: