Dialogues: Re: USA Africa Dialogue Series - Digest for usaafricadialogue@googlegroups.com

Congratulations Prof Emmanuel Mbah. May God you grace to achieve even more in the land of the living. Shalom. Osakue Omoera.

On Jun 5, 2018 11:50 PM, <usaafricadialogue@googlegroups.com> wrote:

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Emmanuel Mbah: Our new morning star - 5 Updates

THE NIGERIAN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY TO BUHARI. - 1 Update

THE OFFA ROBBERIES, POLITICAL THUGGERY AND THE NEAR-DEATH OF NIGERIAN DEMOCRACY - 3 Updates

Alusine Jalloh: Muslim Fua Business Elite and Politics in Sierra Leone - 1 Update

History Compass Content Alert (New Articles) - 1 Update

Special Report: The "Confession" That Necessitated Saraki's Invitation By Nigeria Police - 1 Update

The Road to Democracy in South Africa - 1 Update

Emmanuel Mbah: Our new morning star

Toyin Falola <toyinfalola@austin.utexas.edu>: Jun 05 12:55PM

And yet another good news: Emmanuel Mbah of CUNY, College of Staten Island, was elevated to the rank of full professor yesterday. If you know me, you will know Emmanuel! And if you know Emmanuel, you already know me!! He received his PhD with us at The University of Texas at Arlington, working with our man, our renowned and humble leader, Professor Alusine Jalloh. Changing from computer studies to History, he brings a new set of ideas to our understanding of colonial and postcolonial African conflict, identity, ethnicity as well as the place of Africa and the African diaspora in transatlantic global interconnections. Dr. Mbah was promoted to Associate Professor in 2013. Less than 5 years after, he has been promoted to Professor. Given such an impressive accomplishment in such a short period of time, I strongly believe that his record for academic production and versatility is immense and will continue to grow.
His research and publications demonstrate incremental scholarly accomplishments in several fields of African history that exhibit conceptual integrity and compassionate dedication to standards of professional excellence. In sum, the methodological depth and chronological breadth of his scholarly work and research goals are ambitious, yet pragmatic and realistic. Dr. Mbah has had the uncommon opportunity to engage in productive work with people from diverse disciplinary, cultural, and other backgrounds. Just imagine below the impressive record of his post-tenure portfolio. I can make a small claim that I have read every piece that Mbah has produced.

* Monograph: Environment and Identity Politics in Colonial Africa: Fulani Migrations and Land Conflict (London: Routledge Publishers, 2016).
* Edited Book: Dissent, Protest and Dispute in Africa, with Toyin Falola as Co-Editor (London: Routledge, 2016).
* Edited Book: The African Civil Service Fifty Years after Independence: With Case Studies from Cameroon, Ghana, Kenya and Nigeria, with Augustine E. Ayuk as Co-Editor (Durham: Carolina Academic Press, 2016).
* Edited Book: Contemporary Africa: Challenges and Opportunities, with Toyin Falola as Co-Editor (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).
* Edited Book: Intellectual Agent, Mediator and Interlocutor: A.B. Assensoh and African Politics in Transition, with Toyin Falola as Co-Editor (Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2014).
* Chapter in Book: "Globalization and Changing Socio-Economic Patterns in Cameroon," (Pages 535-53), in Beyond the Boundaries: Toyin Falola and the Art of Genre-Bending, edited by Nana Akua Amponsah (Trenton, NJ: Africa World Press, 2013).
* Chapter in Book: "'Home Away from Home': The Cameroon Diaspora in the United States of America," (Pages 43-73), in Currents in Transatlantic History: Encounters, Commodities, Identities, edited by Steven G. Reinhardt (College Station, Texas: Texas A&M University Press, May 2017).
* Co-General Editor: Routledge Encyclopedia of African Studies.

I love him and his two children, and I have visited them in their lovely home where Heineken, the only beer that God created for Emmanuel, was supplied without end. Praise God! We have had to postpone our visit to the Cameroon because of the turbulence there. Once peace returns, I will throw a party for Emmanuel in the Bamenda Grasslands where we will enjoy fresh palm wine, great plantain, bushmeat, cornmeal, etc. We will go…whether Biya wants it or not, we will outlive him. Meanwhile, when the promotion process was in motion, I promised him a secondary party in New York. I will deliver on that. Insah Allah!

CONGRATULATIONS! My man!!

Toyin Falola
Department of History
The University of Texas at Austin
104 Inner Campus Drive
Austin, TX 78712-0220
USA
512 475 7224
512 475 7222 (fax)
http://sites.utexas.edu/yoruba-studies-review/
http://www.toyinfalola.com
http://www.utexas.edu/conferences/africa
http://groups.google.com/group/yorubaaffairs
http://groups.google.com/group/USAAfricaDialogue

Elias Bongmba <ebongmba@gmail.com>: Jun 05 09:08AM -0500

Dear Emmanuel,
Congratulations on your promotion. You have earned it. Your publications
are a testament to your hard work. You make us proud. A party in Bamenda as
Professor Falola says sounds wonderful and in the language of my
Pentecostal friends, that party could be "double, double", with the
promotion of Bri Teboh.

Congratulations

Sincerely,
Elias

On Tue, Jun 5, 2018 at 7:55 AM, Toyin Falola <toyinfalola@austin.utexas.edu>
wrote:

Adeshina Afolayan <shina73_1999@yahoo.com>: Jun 05 02:03PM

Oga Mbah,We go wash this one o! Congratulation on this elevation. Of course, you deserve it. And more will come.
Adeshina Afolayan, PhD
Department of Philosophy
University of Ibadan

+23480-3928-8429

On Tuesday, June 5, 2018, 1:56:32 PM GMT+1, Toyin Falola <toyinfalola@austin.utexas.edu> wrote:


And yet another good news: Emmanuel Mbah of CUNY, College of Staten Island, was elevated to the rank of full professor yesterday. If you know me, you will know Emmanuel! And if you know Emmanuel, you already know me!! He received his PhD with us at The University of Texas at Arlington, working with our man, our renowned and humble leader, Professor Alusine Jalloh. Changing from computer studies to History, he brings a new set of ideas to our understanding of colonial and postcolonial African conflict, identity, ethnicity as well as the place of Africa and the African diaspora in transatlantic global interconnections. Dr. Mbah was promoted to Associate Professor in 2013. Less than 5 years after, he has been promoted to Professor. Given such an impressive accomplishment in such a short period of time, I strongly believe that his record for academic production and versatility is immense and will continue to grow.

His research and publications demonstrate incremental scholarly accomplishments in several fields of African history that exhibit conceptual integrity and compassionate dedication to standards of professional excellence. In sum, the methodological depth and chronological breadth of his scholarly work and research goals are ambitious, yet pragmatic and realistic. Dr. Mbah has had the uncommon opportunity to engage in productive work with people from diverse disciplinary, cultural, and other backgrounds. Just imagine below the impressive record of his post-tenure portfolio. I can make a small claim that I have read every piece that Mbah has produced.



- Monograph:Environment and Identity Politics in Colonial Africa: Fulani Migrations and Land Conflict (London: Routledge Publishers, 2016).
- Edited Book:Dissent, Protest and Dispute in Africa, with Toyin Falola as Co-Editor (London: Routledge, 2016).
- Edited Book:The African Civil Service Fifty Years after Independence: With Case Studies from Cameroon, Ghana, Kenya and Nigeria, with Augustine E. Ayuk as Co-Editor (Durham: Carolina Academic Press, 2016).
- Edited Book:Contemporary Africa: Challenges and Opportunities, with Toyin Falola as Co-Editor (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).
- Edited Book:Intellectual Agent, Mediator and Interlocutor: A.B. Assensoh and African Politics in Transition, with Toyin Falola as Co-Editor (Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2014).
- Chapter in Book: "Globalization and Changing Socio-Economic Patterns in Cameroon," (Pages 535-53), inBeyond the Boundaries: Toyin Falola and the Art of Genre-Bending, edited by Nana Akua Amponsah (Trenton, NJ: Africa World Press, 2013).
- Chapter in Book: "'Home Away from Home': The Cameroon Diaspora in the United States of America," (Pages 43-73), inCurrents in Transatlantic History: Encounters, Commodities, Identities, edited by Steven G. Reinhardt (College Station, Texas: Texas A&M University Press, May 2017).
- Co-General Editor:Routledge Encyclopedia of African Studies.

I love him and his two children, and I have visited them in their lovely home where Heineken, the only beer that God created for Emmanuel, was supplied without end. Praise God! We have had to postpone our visit to the Cameroon because of the turbulence there. Once peace returns, I will throw a party for Emmanuel in the Bamenda Grasslands where we will enjoy fresh palm wine, great plantain, bushmeat, cornmeal, etc. We will go…whether Biya wants it or not, we will outlive him. Meanwhile, when the promotion process was in motion, I promised him a secondary party in New York. I will deliver on that. Insah Allah!

CONGRATULATIONS! My man!!

Toyin Falola

Department of History

The University of Texas at Austin

104 Inner Campus Drive

Austin, TX 78712-0220

USA

512 475 7224

512 475 7222 (fax)

http://sites.utexas.edu/yoruba-studies-review/

http://www.toyinfalola.com

http://www.utexas.edu/conferences/africa

http://groups.google.com/group/yorubaaffairs

http://groups.google.com/group/USAAfricaDialogue

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Femi Segun <soloruntoba@gmail.com>: Jun 05 09:37PM +0200

Congratulations to Prof Mbah.

Sam

On Tue, Jun 5, 2018 at 4:03 PM, 'Adeshina Afolayan' via USA Africa Dialogue

Michael Vickers <mvickers@mvickers.plus.com>: Jun 05 11:28PM +0100

Many many congratulations, Emmanuel. From one who has followed the stellar trajectory of your outstanding achievements. Remarkable and wonderful.
Baba m/ Michael v

Sent from my iPad

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THE NIGERIAN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY TO BUHARI.

Anthony Akinola <anthony.a.akinola@gmail.com>: Jun 05 09:40PM +0100

These are the things National Assembly want Buhari to doBy . | Publish
Date: Jun 5 2018 5:28PM

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[image: These are the things National Assembly want Buhari to do]

RESOLUTION OF THE JOINT SESSION OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY HELD TUESDAY,
JUNE 5TH, 2018.

The National Assembly held a Joint Executive Session today, Tuesday, June
5th, 2018, where lawmakers resolved as follows;

1. The Security Agencies must be given marching orders to curtail the
sustained killing of Nigerians across the country and protect lives and
properties of Nigerians as this is the primary duty of any responsible
Government;

2. The systematic harassment and humiliation by the Executive of perceived
political opponents, people with contrary opinions including Legislators
and Judiciary by the police and other security agencies must stop;

3. There must be strict adherence to the Rule of Law and protection for all
citizens by the President and his appointees;

4. The President must be held accountable for the actions of his appointees
and must be ready to sanction those that carry out any act which will
ridicule or endanger our country and democracy;

5. The Government should show sincerity in the fight against corruption by
not being selective . It should also prosecute current appointees that have
cases pending against them;

6. The sanctity of the National Assembly should be protected and preserved
bythe Federal Government of Nigeria by not interfering in its business and
prosecuting those who invaded the Senate to seize the mace;

7a. National Assembly should liaise with International Communities through
the IPU, APU, ECOWAS, CPA, Parliament, Pan African Parliament, EU,
UN, US congress and UK Parliament to secure our democracy;

b. Democratic elections must be competitive and inclusive by removing the
present reign of fear and intimidation particularly as we approach the
forthcoming 2019 elections;

8. The National Assembly will work closely with Civil Society
Organisations, Trade Unions and NGOs to further deepen and protect our
democracy;

9. The President must take immediate steps to contain the growing level of
unemployment and poverty in Nigeria especially now that we have advantage
of the oil price having risen to $80 per barrel;

10. Both chambers of the National Assembly hereby pass a vote of
confidence on the Senate President and the Speaker of the House of
Representatives and the entire leadership of the National Assembly;

11. we reaffirm our earlier resolution of vote of no confidence on the
Inspector General of Police who does nothing other than preside over the
killing of innocent Nigerian and consistent framing up of perceived
political opponents of the President and outright disregard for
constitutional authority, both executive and legislative;

12. Finally, the National Assembly will not hesitate to evoke its
Constitutional powers if nothing is done to address the above resolutions
passed today.

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THE OFFA ROBBERIES, POLITICAL THUGGERY AND THE NEAR-DEATH OF NIGERIAN DEMOCRACY

Kennedy Emetulu <kemetulu@googlemail.com>: Jun 05 06:41PM +0100

…

There is something rotten in the state of Denmark and it's either we clean
it up now or we all die from this stench. This is not an alarmist
testament; it is real. The killings and findings following the Offa
robberies have provided us an opportunity to cleanse the Aegean stables
once and for all.

Thirty-three citizens woke up on Thursday, the 5th of April 2018 to go
about their lawful businesses, but they were brutally murdered in cold
blood by a group of young people in apparent armed robberies involving six
banks in Offa, Kwara State. The banks are the First Bank, Ecobank, Guaranty
Trust Bank, Zenith Bank, Union Bank and Ibolo Microfinance Bank. Amongst
the dead were 9 police officers, pregnant women and other ordinary
citizens. The police have arrested some of those behind the killings,
including leaders of the gang and they have allegedly been making
confessions. I say "allegedly" because whatever they are saying now has not
been tested in a court of law.

In the highly negatively politicized atmosphere we find ourselves as a
nation two broad narratives are being championed by different persons and
groups in relation to this matter. There are those who think this is
another in a long line of actions by the executive in its desperate
attempts to frame up leaders and certain vocal members of the Senate and
the National Assembly in its mission to cower them as it metamorphoses into
a dictatorship. Another narrative says this is a case of Senator Olusola
Saraki's criminality finally catching up with him. However, what is not
discussed in all this or what has not been given the full consideration and
high visibility it deserves is the problem of political thuggery. I mean,
no matter how the case of robbery goes, what is not in doubt here is that
these robberies were only possible because of the institutionalization of
political thuggery in our nation.

Sure, it is inconceivable that the Senate President and the Governor of
Kwara State, Abdulfatah Ahmed will arm people for robbery operations. In
fact, there is nothing in the confessions so far that we have heard that
indicates that Saraki or Ahmed sponsored the boys for the robbery, but
there is enough in the accounts that raises questions about the
relationship between politicians and political thugs who leverage on their
connections to persons in power to murder at will and commit heinous
crimes. It is my view that while the law must take its course with regard
to the fact of armed robbery and the killings that followed in this very
Offa matter, our focus as a nation now must be to use this as a springboard
to address the issue of political thuggery in Nigeria.

It is not an issue that President Muhammadu Buhari is in power today or
that he and other political leaders have something to gain by prosecuting
Senator Olusola Saraki. This is not a fight between the executive and
legislature; this is a fight for the soul of our democracy, the soul of our
nation. What we have heard so far should sober up all Nigerians
irrespective of your political party or affiliations. It is not only the
office of the Senate President that has been brought to disrepute, it is
not only the Senate or the National Assembly or the Kwara State Government
that has been brought into ridicule; it is the whole of Nigeria. Yet, I do
not think any of us should be surprised. The 4th Republic has been
germinated on the blood of many innocent citizens killed by political thugs
and all manner of political and traditional criminals. We've witnessed
countless assassinations and of late, we've witnessed the harvests of
deaths and destructions that attended APC congresses nationwide. Are
political thugs not the instruments used to perpetuate these? Why have they
gone on these killing sprees without apprehension, trial or convictions?
The reason is simple - the killers and sponsors are those who have been in
government for almost 20 years now, they are the leaders of our country who
represent us all over the world. What we are seeing peeping out from this
Offa robberies matter are the horned chickens coming home to roost.

The President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, Muhammadu Buhari, the
Inspector General of Police, Ibrahim Idris and the Attorney General of the
Federation, Abubakar Malami cannot afford to let politics take over this
matter. This is one evil that must be crushed for the sake of our nation.
The president must immediately direct all investigative and prosecuting
agencies to get to the bottom of this matter and follow the rule of law
without cutting corners and no matter whose horse is gored. The objective
must be to use this matter as an entry point to address the menace of
political thuggery once and for all in Nigeria. President Goodluck Jonathan
in his time said his ambition was not worth the blood of any Nigerian,
President Buhari must tell Nigerians now that no politician's ambition is
worth the blood of any Nigerian.

If the President Buhari and his team dedicate themselves to cleansing our
political space of political thugs and their sponsors, we would have won
half the battle in our fight to sustain democracy because citizens would be
able to freely share ideas, agree and disagree democratically without fear
for their lives. After what they have been through with Boko Haram and the
herdsmen menace, Nigerians deserve some political peace and no better place
to start than clearing the place of political thugs and their sponsors.
True, we will need to institutionalize the sanity thereafter, but with
clear, unequivocal government backing, Nigerians will do the rest. This is
because political thugs have been making hay only because Nigerians know
that they are the hands of Esau. If Nigerians sense that there is the
strong political will to address the problem, they will give the government
their full support because they know that they themselves are the real
victims of the menace.

In going after political thugs and their sponsors, the police and
prosecutors must have strict orders not to be political or partisan because
it is the people that will judge them. If they fail, then it is the
president that has failed in this mission and we simply cannot afford to
fail. Justice must be done and must be seen to have been done. In this very
particular case where the Senate President and the Governor of Kwara State
and some of his political operatives have ben mentioned, the police must be
mindful of the political disagreement between the police hierarchy and the
National Assembly. But it must not allow this to cloud its handling of this
matter. This is not about vengeance and shouldn't be about vengeance.
Anyone invited or questioned must be accorded all the necessary support to
get them to help police in the investigation and the police must guard
against any attempt by any person or authority to undermine the
investigation in any way. They must know that whatever they are putting out
now in public space are not the established facts yet, but their findings
as the investigation progresses. They must be ready to defend anything they
state as part of their investigation and must be ready to discard anything
likely to put an innocent man or woman in trouble.

Most importantly, the state must seek the best persons to prosecute this
case so the truth of this whole matter is laid bare to Nigerians because
this is a teachable moment for the nation. We must not soak 2019 in blood.
The ball is in the government's court and there is no doubt that they need
to treat this now with the seriousness it deserves. Fighting political
thuggery and fighting real or imagined attempt by the executive to cow the
legislature with a view to installing a dictatorship or a glorified
dictatorship are not mutually exclusive. True, our nation is yoked with
many ills, but this one of political thuggery may just bring down the whole
edifice if not handled robustly now. We must not continue to bury our heads
in the sand; the time to act is now.

……

Kennedy Emetulu <kemetulu@googlemail.com>: Jun 05 07:09PM +0100

CORRECTION: Please, it's Bukola Saraki, not Olusola Saraki

On Tue, Jun 5, 2018 at 6:41 PM, 'Kennedy Emetulu' via USA Africa Dialogue

Anthony Akinola <anthony.a.akinola@gmail.com>: Jun 05 08:04PM +0100

Great piece. The so-called powerful politician, in the Nigerian context, is
the one who has those who are prepared to kill or be killed because of him
or her.
Anthony Akinola

On Tue, Jun 5, 2018 at 7:09 PM, 'Kennedy Emetulu' via USA Africa Dialogue

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Alusine Jalloh: Muslim Fua Business Elite and Politics in Sierra Leone

Toyin Falola <toyinfalola@austin.utexas.edu>: Jun 05 06:45PM

New from the University of Rochester Press

This groundbreaking volume explores the history of Muslim Fula business elites' participation in the post-independence politics of Sierra Leone. One of the country's main entrepreneurial groups, the Fula are also part of a larger Islamic presence in West Africa, extending from Senegal to Cameroon. Author Alusine Jalloh examines Fula political relationships with the successive governments of Sierra Leone following independence in 1961: first, with the Sierra Leone People's Party during the prime ministership of the brothers Dr. Milton A. S. Margai and Albert M. Margai, and later with the All People's Congress under the leadership of Siaka P. Stevens and Joseph S. Momoh. The study ends with the ouster in 1992 of President Momoh in a military coup.
Using the lens of business history, this important work expands on the themes of immigration and ethnicity, and treats such issues as the rivalry between Sierra Leonean-born Fula and those born in Guinea, the intersection of Fula business elites and the development of Islam in Sierra Leone, and relations between Sierra Leone and Guinea. The book will be of great interest to students and scholars of the business, Islamic, and political history of Sierra Leone, as well as those interested in global business history and ethnic history.

Toyin Falola
Department of History
The University of Texas at Austin
104 Inner Campus Drive
Austin, TX 78712-0220
USA
512 475 7224
512 475 7222 (fax)
http://sites.utexas.edu/yoruba-studies-review/
http://www.toyinfalola.com
http://www.utexas.edu/conferences/africa
http://groups.google.com/group/yorubaaffairs
http://groups.google.com/group/USAAfricaDialogue

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History Compass Content Alert (New Articles)

Toyin Falola <toyinfalola@austin.utexas.edu>: Jun 05 11:16AM

From: History Compass <WileyOnlineLibrary@wiley.com>
Date: Tuesday, June 5, 2018 at 6:12 AM
To: Toyin Falola <toyinfalola@austin.utexas.edu>
Subject: History Compass Content Alert (New Articles)

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History Compass
© John Wiley & Sons Ltd

Early View<http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10.1111/(ISSN)1478-0542/earlyview?campaign=wolearlyview> (Online Version of Record published before inclusion in an issue)

These Early View articles are now available on Wiley Online Library<http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com?campaign=wolearlyview>

ARTICLES

The Arab Spring and politics in West Africa<http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/hic3.12455/abstract?campaign=wolearlyview>
Adeshina Afolayan
Version of Record online: 4 JUN 2018 | DOI: 10.1111/hic3.12455

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Special Report: The "Confession" That Necessitated Saraki's Invitation By Nigeria Police

chidi opara reports <chidioparareports@rocketmail.com>: Jun 05 10:10AM

Link: http://chidioparareports.blogspot.com/2018/06/special-report-confession-that.html

From chidi opara reports

chidi opara reports is published as a social service by PublicInformationProjects

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The Road to Democracy in South Africa

seguno2013 <seguno2013@gmail.com>: Jun 04 05:42PM -0500

Congratulations for increasing volumes of knowledge production in this digital age. Segun Ogungbemi

Powered by Cricket Wireless
-------- Original message --------From: Toyin Falola <toyinfalola@austin.utexas.edu> Date: 6/4/18 2:17 PM (GMT-06:00) To: dialogue <USAAfricaDialogue@googlegroups.com> Subject: USA Africa Dialogue Series - The Road to Democracy in South Africa

Pan-African University Press is happy to announce the release of Vol. 3 of The Road to Democracy in Africa
Contents

Foreword vii Preface xvii Notes on contributors xxvii List of acronyms xxix Part 3

Chapter 17 1403

The African National Congress and progressive anti-colonial internationalism

By Si so Mxolisi Ndlovu
Chapter 18 1445

The Afro-Asian People's Solidarity Organisation and its bearing on the South African Liberation Struggle

By Siphamandla Zondi
Chapter 19 1485

The World Peace Council and the ANC's International Relations: Decolonising the world through the paradigm
of peace

By Siphamandla Zondi
Chapter 20 1521

The World Council of Churches and economic sanctions, 1958-1994: From rhetoric resistance to 'revolutionary
action' By Thembeka Mufamadi

v

Chapter 21 1553

'E lá vou eu':
Brazil's Anti-Apartheid Movement By Geri Augusto
Chapter 22 1623

The Anti-Apartheid Solidarity Movement in Japan: Actors, networks and issues

By Kumiko Makino and Naoko Tsuyama
Chapter 23 1653

South African youth and students exiled in Europe:

The liberation struggle and progressive internationalism, 1960 to the early 1970s

By Si so Mxolisi Ndlovu
Chapter 24 1695

Black youth and students in exile in southern Africa: Solidarity politics and the struggle for national
liberation By Si so Mxolisi Ndlovu
Select bibliography Index

1735 1741

vi

Toyin Falola

Department of History

The University of Texas at Austin

104 Inner Campus Drive

Austin, TX 78712-0220

USA

512 475 7224

512 475 7222 (fax)

http://sites.utexas.edu/yoruba-studies-review/

http://www.toyinfalola.com

http://www.utexas.edu/conferences/africa

http://groups.google.com/group/yorubaaffairs

http://groups.google.com/group/USAAfricaDialogue

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Tuesday, June 5, 2018

Re: USA Africa Dialogue Series - Digest for usaafricadialogue@googlegroups.com - 13 updates in 7 topics

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