Przejdź do treści
Acta Politica Polonica

Wcześniej: Zeszyty Naukowe Uniwersytetu Szczecińskiego. Acta Politica

1/2022 (53)
Statystyki OpenAlex

Dla całego czasopisma, według OpenAlex.

Cytowania
273
Publikacje
264
H-index
5
I10-index
1
Średnia cytowań (2 lata)
0,47
Cytowania w poszczególnych latach
Wykres cytowań czasopisma. Dokładne wartości są dostępne w tabeli poniżej. 2017: 26 2018: 15 2019: 8 2020: 5 2021: 37 2022: 33 2023: 42 2024: 35 2025: 24 2026: 24 2017 2026
Pokaż dane w tabeli
Cytowania w poszczególnych latach
RokPublikacjeCytowania
20173626
20182915
2019178
2020155
20211637
20222133
20231342
20242035
20251924
2026624

Dane pobrane:

Co oznaczają te liczby?

Publikacje i cytowania obejmują rekordy powiązane z tym czasopismem w OpenAlex. H-index to największa liczba h publikacji mających co najmniej h cytowań. I10-index to liczba publikacji cytowanych co najmniej 10 razy. Wykres przedstawia cytowania otrzymane w danym roku; bieżący rok jest niepełny. Zakres bazy może różnić się od WNUS i innych serwisów.

Średnia z 2 lat jest wskaźnikiem OpenAlex. Nie jest to Journal Impact Factor firmy Clarivate.

Zobacz w OpenAlex (nowa karta)

Proliferation of illicit arms and control mechanisms in Nigeria: A critical socioeconomic analysis

DOI: 10.18276/ap.2022.53-01
Cytuj

Pełny tekst jest dostępny

Abstrakt

The study addresses the question of illicit weapons proliferation and many diverse control measures undertaken to counteract it in Nigeria. It further explores the reasons why Nigeria has become an appealing target for illicit weapons in the West African sub-region. Given the ease of in-flows and out-flows of illicit arms within the borders of the Nigerian State, this study contends that Nigeria’s firearms law is outdated and insufficient, especially as seen from the perspective of the Protocol to the arms trade agreement that is in force, and even in the light of the dynamics of security issues in the 21st century. The study demonstrates that the growing proliferation of illicit weapons in Nigeria has had economic, humanitarian and socio-political consequences. Therefore, it concludes that all the regional containment measures, from ECOWAS to weapons trading agreements, have not decreased the proliferation of illicit arms in Nigeria and that the Nigeria’s Firearms Act is outdated and unsuitable for the security needs of the Nigerian state, notwithstanding the problems faced by the security dynamics of the 21st century.
Podgląd PDF

Otwórz PDF

Bibliografia (22)
  1. Adeniyi, A. (2017). The human cost of uncontrolled arms in Africa: Cross-national research on seven African countries. Oxfam Research Reports, March issue.
  2. Alusala, N. (2016). Control initiatives in Africa: Lessons from small and light weapons. Working Paper 1. Awotayo, G., Oladipo, S., Ilelah, K. (2013). Nigeria quasi federalism: An obstacle to peace and development in Nigeria. International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention, 2 (8).
  3. Ayissi, A., Sall, I. (2005). Combating the proliferation of small arms and light weapons in West Africa. Handbook for the training of armed and security forces. Geneva: United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research.
  4. Banko, O.H. (2016). Global trends in arms proliferation in third world countries and the impending apocalypse of the human race: A case study of arms race and security challenges in Nigeria. International Journal of Innovative Research & Development, 5 (9).
  5. British Broadcasting Cooperation News (2013). Nigeria: President Buhari has ordered the military to shoot on sight on anyone seen with AK-47 rifle in the bush.
  6. Centre for Democracy and Development (2003). Briefing on Nigeria’s 2003 Elections. London. Retrieved from: http:// www.cdd.org.uk/resources/elections/Briefing_Nig_Elections.htm (05.03.2021).
  7. Chinwokwu, E.C. (2013). The Challenges of conflict management in a democratic society: An overview of insecurity in Nigeria. American International Journal of Social Science, 2 (3).
  8. Duquet, N. (2009). Arms acquisition patterns and the dynamics of armed conflict: Lessons from the Niger Delta. International Studies Perspectives, 10, 169-85.
  9. ECOWAS Commission (2010). Meeting of Ministers of Defence and Security to review and adopt the plan of action for the implementation of ECOWAS Convention on Small Arms and Light Weapons and the Exemption Request Form to the Convention. Meeting Report, Abuja: ECOWAS.
  10. ECOWAS Small Arms Control Programme (ECOSAP) (2007). Programme to tackle the illicit proliferation of small arms and light weapons. In: ECOWAS States Programme Document.
  11. Geneva Declaration on Armed Violence and Development, Vol. 2 (2011). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  12. Hazen, J.M., Horner, J. (2007). Small arms, armed violence, and insecurity in Nigeria: The Niger Delta in perspective. Small Arms Survey Occasional Paper, 20.
  13. Hilde, W., Harang, A. (2011). Small but lethal: Small Arms Ammunitions and Arms Trade Treaty. Oslo: PRIO.
  14. Ikelegbe, A. (2010). Trafficking of small arms and light weapon (SALW) in West Africa: Route and illegal arm caches between Ghana, Togo, Benin, and Nigeria. Abuja: Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung.
  15. Iro, I. (1994). The Fulani herding system. Washington: African Development Foundation.
  16. Kamavauko, L., Luvenga, M. (1995). Arms export to Zaire and trade of Zaire women in Belgium. Hanover: GAMA.
  17. Moses, J.M., Ngomba, J.L. (2017). Small arms and light weapons proliferation in the early 21st century: The Nigerian case. International Journal of Development and Sustainability, 6 (11), 1638-1652.
  18. Omitola, B. Awotayo, G. (2016). Arms proliferation and challenges of national security and sustainable development in Nigeria. Journal of Sustainable Development in Africa, 18 (2).
  19. Pokoo, J. (2013). Arms control in peacebuilding activities in Africa: A perspective. Retrieved from: https://www.vanguardngr. com/2016/08/nigeria-accounts-70-illicit-weapons-wafrica/ (4.06.2021).
  20. The Nations Newspaper (2018). Editorial. 23 February.
  21. UNODA (2013). The impact of poorly regulated arms transfers on the work of the United Nations. United Nations Coordinating Action on Small Arms (CASA). Occasional Papers, 23.
  22. Yacubu, G. (2005). Cooperation among armed forces and security forces in combating the proliferation of small arms. In: A. Ayissi, I. Sall (eds.), Combating the proliferation of small arms and light weapons in West Africa. Handbook for the training of armed and security forces, 55-69. Geneva: United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research.