August 13, 2026
  • People in Action
  • Bookspace
  • De-Escalation
  • Flashback
  • World From Africa
  • Spectacle
  • Governance
  • People in Action
  • Bookspace
  • De-Escalation
  • Flashback
  • World From Africa
  • Spectacle
  • Governance
Intervention Intervention
  • People in Action
  • Bookspace
  • De-Escalation
  • Flashback
  • World From Africa
  • Spectacle
  • Governance
Menu
  • People in Action
  • Bookspace
  • De-Escalation
  • Flashback
  • World From Africa
  • Spectacle
  • Governance
loading...
Storylines
  • Awaiting NIIA’s Roundtable on Xenophobia in South Africa
  • Bingham University’s Conversation on Apology and Restorative Justice for Victims of Violent Extremism in Africa
  • The Dangers of Externalising Domestic Issues
  • Hailing Chief John Agbaji Attah Ochoga, Life Bencher, at 73
  • A Tribute to Prof Paul Izah at 76 
  • In the Shadow of Nigeria’s Journey to a $1 Trillion Economy: Prof Nentawe Goshue Yilwatda at 58
  • A Tribute to Prof Sam Egite Oyovbaire, an Honoree of the NSIA, at 85th Birthday
  • Rosa Luxemburg Foundation Partners University of Abuja Grounding the Youth for Nigeria’s 2027 General Elections
  • Nigerian Left Commences Writing the Struggle 
  • Strategically Reading Beijing’s Mindset in China’s Blue Book Series
Home Abu Ghraib

Can Amnesty International and the Nigerian Military Ever Understand Each Other?

Posted By: adminon: December 25, 2018In: De-EscalationTags: Abu Ghraib, COINNo CommentsViews:
Can Amnesty International and the Nigerian Military Ever Understand Each Other?

It is one thing to be a very professional military but completely another to be regarded as such. A single metaphor can make that difference. As such a metaphor will not come from the milita... Read more

Share 0
Tweet
Share 0

Recent Posts

Awaiting NIIA's Roundtable on Xenophobia in South Africa
Awaiting NIIA's Roundtable on Xenophobia in South Africa

Awaiting NIIA’s Roundtable on Xenophobia in South Africa

August 12, 2026
Bingham University’s Conversation on Apology and Restorative Justice for Victims of Violent Extremism in Africa
Bingham University’s Conversation on Apology and Restorative Justice for Victims of Violent Extremism in Africa

Bingham University’s Conversation on Apology and Restorative Justice for Victims of Violent Extremism in Africa

August 12, 2026
The Dangers of Externalising Domestic Issues
The Dangers of Externalising Domestic Issues

The Dangers of Externalising Domestic Issues

August 12, 2026
Hailing Chief John Agbaji Attah Ochoga, Life Bencher, at 73
Hailing Chief John Agbaji Attah Ochoga, Life Bencher, at 73

Hailing Chief John Agbaji Attah Ochoga, Life Bencher, at 73

August 09, 2026
A Tribute to Prof Paul Izah at 76 
A Tribute to Prof Paul Izah at 76 

A Tribute to Prof Paul Izah at 76 

August 09, 2026

Intervention Timeline

My Tweets

Posts In Pictures

  • The National Question and the Road to Bonta
  • CISLAC, CDD Plans for Prof. Abubakar Momoh
  • What My Sweet Memories of Zanzibar Reminded Me of Nigeria
  • Why Probity and Upholding of Justice Matter: The Examples of Bao Zheng of the Song Dynasty in China
  • Akinterinwa, Jega, Osaghae to Discuss Nigeria @ a NIIA-University of London Forum
  • The Death of Reader’s Digest and Why It Matters
  • Who Can Stop Bella Alubo?
  • Back to the Chief Awolowo Poser in Nigeria
  • For Amina Adah, Eliza Adulugba and Josephine Ella
  • Is It Intra-Elite Or Intra-State Struggle for Power Going On in Nigeria?
  • Inaugural Lecture Gets University of Ibadan Stirring
  • Can Voluntary Organisations be Brought Back into Community Development?

Facebook Timeline

Facebook Timeline

Info

Office Address: Suite 4, Abuja Shopping Complex, Area 3, Garki-Abuja

Phone:
+2348133033042

(c) 2017-19 Intervention.ng

  • People in Action
  • Bookspace
  • De-Escalation
  • Flashback
  • World From Africa
  • Spectacle
  • Governance
Desktop Version Mobile Version