National Repository of Nigeria

The Apex Repository of the Federal Republic of Nigeria with objectives to:

  • Preserve in electronic format the intellectual and cultural resources of Nigeria for posterity.
  • Increase the visibility of the Nigerian knowledge storehouse and its scholarly, literary and cultural heritage; and
  • Increase the availability and accessibility of Nigerian content to the global community.
 

Our Categories

Select a Category to browse its collections.

Now showing 1 - 10 of 18
  • Speeches/Essays of past and present Presidents, Political office holders of the Federal Republic of Nigeria and other well meaning Nigerians
  • These are a collection of sound recordings, such as lectures, interviews, podcasts, music, and oral histories. These audio materials cover a wide range of topics and are available for listening, learning, and research purposes."
  • Collection containing extensive selection of framed autographs, manuscripts, historical books and materials from pre-colonial times
  • A collection of the constitutions, Laws and Acts of the Federal Government of Nigeria, all Political parties and parastatals
  • Historical information of Nigerians based on personal narration
  • A collection of all official government gazettes and circulars by the Federal Government of Nigeria and its federating states.
  • These are a collection of materials that support the preservation, promotion, and revitalization of indigenous languages. These resources include language learning materials, dictionaries, stories and cultural documents that reflect the linguistic and cultural diversity of indigenous communities."
  • A collection of writings on different subjects published in journals and other periodicals
  • A collection of Maps of different locations in Nigeria
  • A collection of detailed written study of a single specialised subject or an aspect of it

Recent Submissions

ItemOpen Access
African Concord magazine: the premier pan-African weekly of October 23, 1986 No 113.
(Lagos: Chief M.K.O. Abiola, 1986-10-23) Concord Press Nigeria Limited
• Enough cosmetics. • The letter police ignored. • Disinformation: a precursor of big-power destablisation. • Anini runs, police trail. • A modern day Robin Hood. • You surprise me. • Why Anini eludes the police. • The lure to crime. • Nigeria: hail a nobel laureate. • Chief Abiola speak out. • Excerpts from Chief Abiola’s speech. • Reshaping the police. • The risk of candour. • The return of private enterprise. • Uganda: Museveni talks to the nation. • Twenty four years of bloody strife. • Economy: starting all over again. • Monarchy: once powerful, now abolished. • BAT now a joint venture. • A source of pride and despair. • Working towards a brighter future. • Revolution in women’s lives. • UWESO: mothers of the nation. • Fashion aid for UWESO. • Football, once a crowning glory. • Crisis manufactured by the media. • Kenya: the fuss over exiles. • Kanya: reverend rebuked the elite. • Swiss to ignore SA boycott. • UNESCO: M’bow bows out. • The Amnesty International ’86 report. • Cheaper ways of strengthening old bones. • Anti-locust campaign continues. • Britain’s “racist” AIDS test. • Zambia warns Zaire and Malawi. • SFEM: Naira slides again. • Cash crutch for SFEM. • Abiola farms in two pacts • New flight rates. • Farida Karodia: a writer in exile. • The rigged election. • Beyond politics. • Unpopular sport.
ItemOpen Access
African Concord magazine: the premier pan-African weekly of October 16, 1986 No 112.
(Lagos: Chief M.K.O. Abiola, 1986-10-16) Concord Press Nigeria Limited
• Constructive disengagement from the hill. • The coup makers’ treason. • France the silent gendarme of Africa. • Is SFEM the answer? • The journey to SFEM. • How to buy currency in SFEM. • Endangered Species • Black market depression. • Naira’s rise. • Taking the good with the bad • Industries shy away. • Uganda’s bitter taste of SFEM. • Nigeria: Babangida drops co-pilot. • A titan is dismissed. • Less fish for demand. • NNSC: the last days. • Air travel crisis. • Uganda: Ministers charged with treason. • Uganda: Echoes of the Gaddafi visit. • Tanzania: Luxury goods flood market. • Zimbabwe: ‘Mr Mop' earns first million. • Southern Africa: Apartheid: brigade proposed. • USA: black heroes remembered. • Jamaica: an economic misadventure. • USA: triumph for US sanctions lobby • UN: Mugabe takes the rostrum • UN: “Don't forget the poor'. • Botha's threat to US grain shipments. • Caribbean focus tour 1986. • Book: a self-reliance strategy. • A troubled Cup of Nations.
ItemOpen Access
African Concord magazine: the premier pan-African weekly of October 2, 1986 No 110.
(Lagos: Chief M.K.O. Abiola, 1986-10-02) Concord Press Nigeria Limited
 The army should fight elections too.  Beware of Libya.  Ban Gowon too.  Sierra Leone: back to the soil.  Needed: a Babangida time-table.  Growth without development.  Nigerian Independence anniversary: still hope after disappointments.  Room for improvement.  Military unwritten agenda.  The wheel of progress.  Emerging theatre culture.  Men of letters.  Amazing transformation.  Oil hope rising.  The Gambia: the political opposition game.  Uganda: Fast forward into the future.  Swaziland: Walking on a tightrope.  South Africa: The ‘do and die’ trade.  Sanctions: the hawks swoop down.  Trinidad and Tobago: Political elite challenged.  A positive view of Africa.  The price of planlessness.  Smooth start for SFEM.  The role of traditional healers.  The Islamic revival.  Exhibition: Oshogbo artists.  Record: from Paris with Funk.  An East Africa safari.  Hosting the world.  Matching the challenge.  Moment of glory.
ItemOpen Access
African Concord magazine: the premier pan-African weekly of November 27, 1986 No 117.
(Lagos: Chief M.K.O. Abiola, 1986-11-27) Concord Press Nigeria Limited
• Slaying the ethnic Octopus. • Anini menace must be stopped. • All calm at Fourah Bay. • The pride of a nation. • The match lost but won. • The gem‘birds’: Profiles. • Youth as redeemer. • Football: Nigeria’s many snags. • Coaches, Foreign or Local. • Alozie’s narrow escape • Trailing the assassins. • The AIDS hoax. • Africa emerges in the square mile. • The city’s African whizz kid. • Sierra Leone: The unenviable legacy haunting Momoh • Momoh falls short on new order. • Interview: “suffer now. enjoy later”. • Uganda. Museveni optimistic about future. • Uganda- Europe not always to blame. • Zaire: a thorn in Mobutu's side. • Molotov dies in obscurity. • The case for harnessing natural energy. • Cheap power from the sun. • 25 years of Stock Exchange. • A stronger naira. • Obstacles to ECOWAS trade. • Fela: Far from boos. • Music-1 axi Paid Paia — Soukous. • Soca and Salsa sounds. • Exhibition: Dream, fantasy and reality.
ItemOpen Access
African Concord magazine: the premier pan-African weekly of December 30, 1986 No 122.
(Lagos: Chief M.K.O. Abiola, 1986-12-30) Concord Press Nigeria Limited
• Abiola takes concord mission to Americans. • Building bridge of Pan-African unity. • Abuja: is it worth it? • Abuja: pains of settling down. • Royal visit: not much ado. • Media crunch is here. • A mirthless Christmas. • Nigeria: SFEM hits police. • Is the honeymoon over? • Chad: behind the blood and tears. • South Africa: our nightmare will soon end. • Sudan: church leaders in peace drive. • Canada takes up ‘Harambee’ call. • Alibi by auto- assemblers. • Naira’s downward slide. • XMAS: the buying spree. • SAP is an illusion.