Table des matières
2. Traditional Channels of Conflict Resolution in Ibadan
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Dispute Resolution at Individual Family Level
- 3. Dispute Resolution by the Mogaji and Baálè
- 3.1 Land dispute
- 3.2 Disputes in the family
- 3.3 Disputes over inheritance
- 4. Conflict resolution by the Olubadan-in-Council
- 5. The Judicial Systems of Hausa and Igbo Migrants
- 5.1 The Hausa
- 5.2 The Igbo
- 5.2.1 Okuku Development Association
- APPENDIX TO CHAPTER TWO
- Customary Arbitration
- Agu v Ikewibe
- Okere v Nwoke
3. Conflict Resolution Models of Voluntary Associations
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Causes and Nature of Conflict in the Neighbourhoods
- 3. Channels and Mode of Resolution
- 3.1 Religious institutions: From dispute to the court of love
- 3.1.1 Case Studies
- 3.2 Settlement procedure: Religious forum
- 3.3 The appellate court
- 3.4 Professional bodies: Peace as a work ethic
- 3.4.1 Major Causes of Conflict
- 3.4.2 Case Studies
- a. Leadership crises
- b. Cheating/theft
- c. Personal conflicts
- 3.4.3 Procedure for the Settlement of Disputes
- 3.5 Neighbourhood associations
- 3.6 The Landlords’ Associations
- 3.7 Vigilante groups
4. Mediators and the Media: Conflict resolution through television and radio programmes
- 1. Television Programmes
- 1.1 Agborandun (Those who help others to solve their problems)
- 1.2 The advantages of Agborandun conflict resolution methods
- 1.2.1.Low Cost
- 1.2.2.Publicity, Information and Education
- 1.2.3 Speed and Flexibility of Approach
- 1.2.4. Focus on Faimess and Morality
- 1.3 Disadvantages/handicaps
- 1.4 How Can the System Be Improved?
- 1.4.1 Funding
- 1.5 Limited official recognition
- 1.6 Lack of para-legal training
- 1.7 Publications of decisions
- 2. So Da Bee? (Is this a fair way of doing things?)
- 2.1 Procedure
- 2.2 Points to note
- 2.3 Focus on morality and fairness
- 3. Ways in Which the System Can be Improved
- 3.1 Funding
- 3.2. Official recognition
- 3.3. Para-legal training.
- 3.4 Publication of decisions
- 4. The BCOS Radio OYO Agborandun Programme
- 4.1 Procedure
- 4.2 Points to note
- 4.3 Advantages
- 4.4 Disadvantages
- 4.5 Ways of improving the service
5. Interaction between Formal and Informal Channels
- 1. Introduction to the formal System
- 2. Administration of Justice through the Court System
- 2.1 Customary courts
- 2.2 Magistrate courts
- Limit of Value of Subject Matter
- 2.3 The High Court
- 3. The Nigeria Police Force
- 4. The Public Complaints Commission
- 5. The Legal Aid Council
- 6. Informality Within the formal Channels
- 6.1 Lawyers and out-of-court interventions
- 6.2 The police and their mediative capacity
- 6.3 The Public Complaints Commission
- 6.4 The Legal Aid Council
- 7. Conclusion
- 7.1 Citizens Advice Bureau