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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License.
Democracy and Good Governance Printable Version PRINTABLE VERSION
by TITILAYO OLADEMEHIN-BAMIGBOYE, Nigeria Mar 17, 2006
Peace & Conflict   Opinions

  

Democracy and Good Governance
Good governance begins with being responsible and focusing on the goal to contribute selflessly to society and taking the necessary step to realizing these goals. A good leader seeks to give rather than be given. He/she thinks more about the people and how he/she can make a positive impact on them. He/she seeks to put a smile on the face of his subject rather than cause them pain, bearing in mind that he/she will be remembered for whatever good legacy he/she leaves behind.





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TITILAYO OLADEMEHIN-BAMIGBOYE


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Comments


this is great..
Samori Sombel Sy | Jun 20th, 2006
out stading peace of work...couldn't of said it better if I wanted to good job!!!!



Jocelyn Sweet | Jun 28th, 2006
I love the connection you make between education and good governance :)



Military vs. Education
Wilson | Jul 10th, 2006
two factors that exclude each other and by which we can meassure our civility. Good work Titilayo!



Quite an interestingly truthfull piece
Akinola Akinwumi | Feb 3rd, 2007
I wish to personally approve of ur view about nigerian leadership.it's not to say we are criticizing but even if that is what it takes to transform our land, keep it up. The trend in Nigeria now is;train up as many of my kids as i can convince to study in my field,and thereafter incorporating them into the system before leaving the job even if overdue for retirement.the question is _what is the fate of the unpriviledged ones whose parents are not moneybags ,icons or political persons ? To worsen things,these icons who are overdue for retirement aren't always ready to leave even after infusing their children.this culminates in congestion of the labour market,yet we complain of unemployment.i think it's hightime something was done about reluctance of workers to leave at the right time. This i believe, will save thosands of unemployed nigerians a great deal of job hussle and encourage the upcoming undergraduates the common insecurity induced by the "there is no job syndrome"

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