Journal: West African Journal Of Management And Liberal Studies
ISSN Number:
0
Downloads
20
Views
Abstract
The development plan between 1946 – 1956 were framed by colonial administrators. The authors of the First National Development Plan, 1962-1968 asserted that the previous development plan were not properly coordinated or related to the economic development of the country. After 1960, however, development planning had a broad scope, encompassing government policies to achieve national economic objectives such as accelerated growth and higher levels of average materials welfare. This planning affected the policies of such agencies as the Central Bank state-owned enterprises, the Ministry of Education, marketing boards, state level departments and extension services.
Previous rural development programmes of the Federal Government of Nigeria from 1960-2005 have not in the past adequately focused on self-help initiative. The proposed study will identify the reasons for the failure of the programme and seek solutions to these problems that militated against the success of the various development programmes of the Federal Government from 1960-2005.
EZEOKOLI,R. Okoji,O. .
(2011). An Analysis of the Place of Community Development Programmes in National Planning in Nigeria from 1960-2005., 5
(), 1-1.
EZEOKOLI,R. Okoji,O. .
"An Analysis of the Place of Community Development Programmes in National Planning in Nigeria from 1960-2005." 5, no (), (2011):
1-1.
EZEOKOLI,R. and Okoji,O. and .
(2011). An Analysis of the Place of Community Development Programmes in National Planning in Nigeria from 1960-2005., 5
(), pp1-1.
EZEOKOLIR, OkojiO, .
An Analysis of the Place of Community Development Programmes in National Planning in Nigeria from 1960-2005.. 2011, 5
():1-1.
EZEOKOLI,Rita ,
and Okoji,Olufemi
.
"An Analysis of the Place of Community Development Programmes in National Planning in Nigeria from 1960-2005.", 5 . (2011) :
1-1.
E.Rita & O.Olufemi ,
"An Analysis of the Place of Community Development Programmes in National Planning in Nigeria from 1960-2005."
vol.5,
no.,
pp. 1-1,
2011.