Adamu Aliero |
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Assumed office 9 June 2015 |
| Preceded by | Abubakar Atiku Bagudu |
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In office 5 June 2007 – 17 December 2008 |
| Preceded by | Farouk Bello Bunza |
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| Succeeded by | Abubakar Atiku Bagudu |
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In office 17 December 2008 – 17 March 2010 |
| President | Umaru Musa Yar'Adua |
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| Preceded by | Aliyu Modibbo Umar |
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| Succeeded by | Bala Muhammed |
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In office 29 May 1999 – 29 May 2007 |
| Deputy | Abdullahi Abubakar Babaya Sulaiman Muhammad Argungu |
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| Preceded by | Samaila Bature Chamah |
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| Succeeded by | Usman Saidu Nasamu Dakingari |
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| Born | Muhammad Adamu Aliero (1957-01-01) 1 January 1957 Aliero, Northern Region, British Nigeria (now in Kebbi State, Nigeria) |
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| Political party | Peoples Democratic Party (2007–2011; 2012–2014; 2022–present) |
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Other political affiliations | |
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| Spouses |
- Maimuna Aliero
- Zainab Aliero
- Aaliyah Aliero
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| Children | 11 |
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| Alma mater | Ahmadu Bello University |
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| Occupation | Politician |
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Muhammad Adamu Aliero (born 1 January 1957) is a Nigerian politician who is the senator representing Kebbi Central senatorial district since 2015. He previously served in that position from 2007 to 2008.[1][2] He served as the governor of Kebbi State from 1999 to 2007.[3] He is a member of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP).
Aliero was appointed minister of the Federal Capital Territory by President Umaru Musa Yar'Adua in December 2008.[4]
He left office in March 2010 when Acting President Goodluck Jonathan dissolved his cabinet.[5]
Early life and education
Born in Aliero, Aliero Local Government Area of Kebbi State (then part of the Northern Region), Adamu received his primary education at an Islamic school. His elementary education commenced in 1965 at Aliero Town Planning School. He then attended the Government Secondary School in Koko and graduated in 1976.
This was followed by admission into the School of Basic Studies at Ahmadu Bello University, where he enrolled in the Interim Joint Matriculation Board (IJMB) certificate program. He began his undergraduate studies in 1977 and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in political science in 1980.
Early career
In 1981, Aliero began his working career as an administrative officer at the College of Education in Sokoto and joined the Nigeria Immigration Service in the same year. In 1997, he voluntarily resigned from the Customs and Excise Service and went into the private business sector, dealing in export and import trade.
Political career
His political career began in 1998 when, running on the platform of the now defunct United Nigeria Congress Party (UNCP), he contested and won a Senate seat representing the Kebbi Central constituency. The results of the election annulled soon after they were announced. Following the death of military dictator General Sani Abacha and a brief period of transition, new elections were held. Aliero, now representing the All People's Party (APP), contested and won the Kebbi State gubernatorial election. He was sworn in on 29 May 1999.
Aliero was re-elected in 2003 for a second four-year term and was one of only four incumbent ANPP (the APP was later renamed All Nigeria People's Party due to a factional split) governors to maintain their positions.
Aliero left the ANPP and joined the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) in February 2007. He contested the April 2007 general elections for the Senate and won under the banner of the PDP. He is currently the member representing Kebbi Central Senatorial District in the Senate of the Federal Republic of Nigeria.
He has been switching from one party to the other. For example, he re-decamped to PDP after spending about a year in CPC in early 2012.[6][7][8] He later moved from PDP to APC in 2014. He and his some of his close associates since 1999, like Sani Zauro, who was also former state chairman of defunct Congress for Progressive Change (CPC) board of trustees (BoT) in Kebbi State also quit PDP for APC.[9][10]
He was named the chairman, Senate committee on land transport of the 10th senate on 8 August 2023.[11]
Personal life
Aliero has three wives Maimuna, Zainab and Aaliyah. He is the father of 11 children 10 boys and a girl. Their names are Fatima, Sadiq, Mustapha, Abdulazziz Aliyu, Umar, Abbati, Khalil, Abubakar, and Ahmed. He is currently living in Abuja.[12]
See also
- List of governors of Kebbi State
References
- ^ "Ex-governor Adamu Aliero seeks third Senate seat". Premium Times. 9 September 2018. Retrieved 31 December 2020.
- ^ "Adamu Aliero biography, net worth, age, family, contact & picture". www.manpower.com.ng. Retrieved 9 August 2021.
- ^ "Former Kebbi Governor, Adamu Aliero Dumps Ruling APC for PDP". Sahara Reporters. 9 June 2022. Retrieved 12 June 2023.
- ^ Ogbuenyi, Nosike; Akosile, Abimbola; Ojeifo, Sufuyan (19 December 2008). "Yar'Adua Renews His Mission". This Day. Retrieved 15 April 2010 – via allAfrica.
- ^ Idonor, Daniel (17 March 2010). "Jonathan Sacks Ministers". Vanguard. Retrieved 14 April 2010 – via allAfrica.
- ^ "Home".
- ^ "Breaking News: Aliero, CPC, ACN governorship candidates in Kebbi decamp to PDP". Premium Times. 22 March 2012. Retrieved 29 August 2024.
- ^ "Why we abandoned CPC for PDP - Kangiwa twins". Archived from the original on 2 October 2017. Retrieved 2 October 2017.
- ^ http://www.bbc.com/hausa/news/2014/12/141207_aleiro_defectio
- ^ "PDP chieftain defects to APC in Kebbi". Peoples Daily. Archived from the original on 2 October 2017. Retrieved 2 October 2017.
- ^ "Lawan, Yari, Tambuwal, Oshiomhole, Sani Musa, Others Emerge Senate Committee Chairmen". This Day. 8 August 2023. Retrieved 9 August 2023.
- ^ "Adamu Aliero". Retrieved 19 January 2020.
Governors of Kebbi State |
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- Patrick Aziza
- Abubakar Musa
- Salihu Tunde Bello
- John Ubah
- Samaila Bature Chamah
- Usman Saidu Nasamu Dakingari
- Aminu Musa Habib Jega (Acting)
- Usman Saidu Nasamu Dakingari
- Abubakar Atiku Bagudu
- Nasir Idris
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Nigerian state governors 1999–2003 term  |
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See also Military Administrators in Nigeria during the Abdulsalami Abubakar regime (1998-1999) and Nigerian state governors 2003-2007 term |
Nigerian state governors 2003–2007 term  |
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| Oyo | Rashidi Adewolu Ladoja (PDP) (impeached) Christopher Alao-Akala (PDP) Rashidi Adewolu Ladoja (PDP) (reinstated) |
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| Plateau | Joshua Dariye (PDP) (suspended) Chris Alli (administrator) Joshua Dariye (PDP) (reinstated) |
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| Rivers | |
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| Sokoto | |
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| Taraba | Jolly Nyame (PDP) |
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| Yobe | |
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| Zamfara | Ahmad Sani Yerima (ANPP) |
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See also Nigerian state governors 1999-2003 term and Nigerian state governors 2007-2011 term |
Members of the Senate of Nigeria in the 6th National Assembly (2007–2011) |
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| Abia | |
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| Abuja | |
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| Adamawa | |
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| Akwa Ibom |
- NW Aloysius Akpan Etok (PDP)
- NE Effiong Dickson Bob (PDP)
- S Eme Ufot Ekaette (PDP)
|
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| Anambra |
- C Annie Okonkwo (PDP)
- S Ikechukwu Obiorah (PDP)
- N Joy Emodi (PDP) (annulled)
- 0 Alphonsus Obi Igbeke (ANPP)
|
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| Bauchi |
- C Mohammed A Muhammed (ANPP)
- N Sulaiman Mohammed Nazif (AD)
- S Bala Mohammed (ANPP)
|
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| Bayelsa | |
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| Benue | |
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| Borno |
- C Kaka Mallam Yale (ANPP)
- N Maina Maaji Lawan (ANPP)
- S Omar Hambagda (ANPP)
|
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| Cross River |
- S Bassey Ewa-Henshaw (PDP)
- N Gregory Ngaji (PDP)
- C Victor Ndoma-Egba (PDP)
|
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| Delta |
- S James Manager (PDP)
- N Patrick Osakwe (A)
- C Adego Erhiawarie Eferakeya (PDP)
|
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| Ebonyi |
- N Anthony Agbo (PDP)
- S Anyimchukwu Ude (PDP)
- C Julius Ucha (PDP)
|
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| Edo |
- S Ehigie Edobor Uzamere (PDP)
- C Odion Ugbesia (PDP)
- N Yisa Braimoh (PDP)
|
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| Ekiti |
- C Adefemi Kila (PDP) (Annulled)
- C Festus Olabode Ola (AC)
- N Ayodele S. Arise (PDP)
- S Sola Akinyede (PDP)
|
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| Enugu | |
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| Gombe |
- C Audu Idris Umar (PDP)
- N Kawu Peto Dukku (PDP) (died)
- 0 Sa'idu Ahmed Alkali
- S Tawar Umbi Wada (PDP)
|
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| Imo |
- E Chris Anyanwu (PDP)
- W Osita Izunaso (PDP)
- N Sylvester Anyanwu (PDP)
|
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| Jigawa | |
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| Kaduna |
- N Ahmed Makarfi (PDP)
- S Caleb Zagi (PDP)
- C Mohammed Kabiru Jibril (PDP)
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| Kano |
- N Aminu Sule Garo (ANPP) (nullified)
- N Bello Hayatu Gwarzo (PDP)
- S Kabiru Ibrahim Gaya (ANPP)
- C Mohammed Adamu Bello (ANPP)
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| Katsina |
- S Garba Yakubu Lado (PDP)
- C Ibrahim M. Ida (PDP)
- N Mahmud Kanti Bello (PDP)
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| Kebbi | |
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| Kogi |
- E Nicholas Ugbane (PDP)
- C Otaru Salihu Ohize (AC)
- W Smart Adeyemi (PDP)
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| Kwara |
- C Gbemisola Ruqayyah Saraki (PDP)
- N Ahmed Mohammed Inuwa (PDP)
- S Simon Ajibola (PDP)
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| Lagos |
- E Adeleke Mamora (AC)
- W Ganiyu Solomon (AC)
- C Munirudeen Adekunle Muse (AC)
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| Nasarawa |
- W Abubakar Sodangi(PDP)
- N Patricia Akwashiki (ANPP)
- S Suleiman Adokwe (PDP)
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| Niger |
- E Dahiru Awaisu Kuta (PDP)
- N Nuhu Aliyu Labbo (PDP)
- S Zainab Abdulkadir Kure (PDP)
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| Ogun | |
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| Ondo |
- N Bode Olajumoke (PDP)
- C Gbenga Ogunniya (PDP)
- S Hosea Ehinlanwo (PDP)
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| Osun | |
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| Oyo |
- N Andrew Babalola (PDP)
- S Kamorudeen Adekunle Adedibu (PDP)
- C Teslim Folarin (PDP)
|
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| Plateau |
- N Gyang Dalyop Datong (PDP)
- S John Nanzip Shagaya (PDP)
- C Satty Davies Gogwim (PDP)
|
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| Rivers | |
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| Sokoto |
- E Abubakar Umar Gada (PDP)
- N Ahmed Muhammad Maccido (PDP)
- S Umaru Dahiru (PDP)
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| Taraba |
- N Anthony George Manzo (PDP)
- C Dahiru Bako Gassol (PDP)
- S Joel Danlami Ikenya (PDP)
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| Yobe | |
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| Zamfara |
- W Ahmad Rufai Sani (ANPP)
- C Hassan Muhammed Gusau (ANPP)
- N Sahabi Alhaji Yaú (ANPP)
|
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- President
- David Mark (PDP)
- Deputy President
- Ike Ekweremadu (PDP)
- See also
- Members of the Senate of Nigeria in the 5th National Assembly (2003–2007)
- Members of the Senate of Nigeria in the 7th National Assembly (2011–2015)
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Cabinet of President Umaru Yar'Adua |
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The Cabinet of President Umaru Yar'Adua, which was formed on 26 July 2007, is shown below. The list shows Federal Ministers but excludes Ministers of State, who assist the Federal Ministers.
The cabinet was dissolved on 17 March 2010 by Acting President Goodluck Jonathan, and a new cabinet sworn in on 6 April 2010. |
| Vice President | |
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| Secretary | |
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| Agriculture & Water Resources | |
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| Aviation |
- Babatunde Omotoba (Dec 2008 – March 2010)
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| Commerce and Industry |
- Charles Ugwuh (July 2007 – Oct 2008)
- Achike Udenwa (December 2008 – March 2010)
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| Defence |
- Mahmud Yayale Ahmed (July 2007 – Sept 2008)
- Shettima Mustapha (Dec 2008 – July 2009)
- Godwin Abbe (July 2009 – March 2010)
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| Education |
- Igwe Aja-Nwachukwu (July 2007 – Dec 2008)
- Sam Egwu (Dec 2008 – March 2010)
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| Environment |
- Halima Tayo Alao (July 2007 – Oct 2008)
- John Odey (Dec 2008 – March 2010) (Reinstated April 2010)
- Chuka Odom 2007 -2009 Minister for state
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| Federal Capital Territory |
- Aliyu Modibbo Umar (July 2007 – Oct 2008)
- (Dec 2008 – March 2010)
- Chuka Odom 2009 -2010 Minister for state
|
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| Finance |
- Shamsuddeen Usman (July 2007 – Jan 2009)
- Mansur Muhtar (Jan 2009 – March 2010)
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| Foreign Affairs |
- Ojo Maduekwe (July 2007 – March 2010)
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| Health | |
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| Information and Communication |
- John Odey (July 2007 – Dec 2008)
- Dora Akunyili (December 2008 – March 2010) (Reinstated April 2010)
|
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| Interior |
- Godwin Abbe (July 2007 – July 2009)
- Shettima Mustapha (July 2009 – March 2010)
|
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| Justice (Attorney General) |
- Michael Aondoakaa (July 2007 – February 2010) (Temporarily replaced by Adetokunbo Kayode)
|
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| Labour |
- Hassan Muhammed Lawal (July 2007 – Dec 2008)
- Adetokunbo Kayode (December 2008 – February 2010)
|
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| Mines and Steel Development | |
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| National Planning Commission |
- Mohammed Sanusi Daggash (July 2007 – Oct 2008)
- Shamsuddeen Usman (January 2009 – March 2010) (Reinstated April 2010)
|
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| Niger Delta |
- Ufot Ekaette (December 2008 – March 2010)
|
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| Petroleum | |
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| Police Affairs |
- Ibrahim Lame (December 2008 – March 2010)
|
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| Power |
- Rilwan Lanre Babalola (December 2008 – March 2010)
|
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| Science & Technology |
- Grace Ekpiwhre (July 2007 – Dec 2008)
- Alhassan Bako Zaku (December 2008 – February 2010)
|
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| Sports |
- Abdulrahman Gimba (July 2007 – Oct 2008)
- Sani Ndanusa (December 2008 – March 2010)
|
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| Transport | |
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Tourism, Culture and National Orientation |
- Adetokunbo Kayode (July 2007 – Dec 2008)
- Bello Jibrin Gada (December 2008 – March 2010)
|
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| Women Affairs |
- Saudatu Bungudu (July 2007 – Oct 2008)
- Salamatu Hussaini Suleiman (December 2008 – March 2010)
|
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| Works and Housing |
- Hassan Muhammed Lawal (December 2008 – March 2010)
|
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| Youth Development |
- Akinlabi Olasunkanmi (July 2007 – March 2010) (Reinstated April 2010)
|
|---|
|
See also Cabinet of President Goodluck Jonathan and Cabinet of President Olusegun Obasanjo |