Editorial “The lizard that jumped from the high Iroko tree to the ground said he would praise himself if no one else did.” Chinua Achebe

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OLIVER MTAPURI
BETTY C MUBANGIZI
SIMAO NHAMBI

Abstract

The mark of a great nation is in the way its citizens feel safe and unencumbered in their pursuit 
of sustainable livelihoods and in becoming self-respecting, self-reliant and self-determining. The 
greatness of a nation also lies in the way it treats its vulnerable citizens – notably the poor, the young and the elderly as well as in its pursuit, advancement and protection of human rights. A lot of this is dependent on a nation’s institutions of governance, its legislation, its processes and its policies. More significantly, however a lot depends on the implementation of these policies as well as the enforcement of legislation without prejudice. Numerous strategies have been advanced including, but not limited to, decentralisation, e-government, partnerships with international bodies and appropriate monitoring and evaluation of government programmes

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Editorial: “The lizard that jumped from the high Iroko tree to the ground said he would praise himself if no one else did.” Chinua Achebe. (2018). African Journal of Governance and Development, 7(2), 3-4. https://ajgd.journalofgovernance.com/index.php/ajgd/article/view/86
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Editorial

How to Cite

Editorial: “The lizard that jumped from the high Iroko tree to the ground said he would praise himself if no one else did.” Chinua Achebe. (2018). African Journal of Governance and Development, 7(2), 3-4. https://ajgd.journalofgovernance.com/index.php/ajgd/article/view/86

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