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Political Corruption And Symbolism In Adichie Chiamanda Ngozi’S Half Of Yellow Sun And Okey Ndibe Arrow’S Of Pain

Political Corruption And Symbolism In Adichie Chiamanda Ngozi’S Half Of Yellow Sun And Okey Ndibe Arrow’S Of Pain

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Political Corruption And Symbolism In Adichie Chiamanda Ngozi’S Half Of Yellow Sun And Okey Ndibe Arrow’S Of Pain

ABSTRACT

This project focusses on political corruption and symbolism. This project effort exposes corrupt behaviours by politicians and military rulers. To also highlight the symbols utilised in the works. The first chapter provides an overview of political corruption in Nigeria, as well as how the military took over and dominated Nigeria.

The second chapter is a survey of linked literature, and the third is about political corruption and symbolism in Adichie Chumamanda Ngozi. Half of a yellow sun. The fourth chapter focusses on political corruption and symbolism in Okey Ndibe’s Arrows of Rain, and this project effort serves as its conclusion.

This project investigation suggests that while the arrival of the British colonists brought civilisation, it also caused ethnic differences, which led to conflict. War destroys lives and property; consequently, it should be avoided.

 Chapter One

INTRODUCTION

Political corruption occurs when government officials utilise their power for illegitimate private gain. Political corruption is defined as the misuse of government power for other ends, such as repressing political opponents and general police brutality.

Corruption is responsible for the majority of economic, political, and social issues in developing countries such as Nigeria. Some of these issues include a lack of accountability, the transfer of public resources to private hands, various forms of discrimination, and ethnicity. Lack of competence, inefficiency, and so on.

There are numerous reasons of political corruption, including inadequate political processes, ineffective political financing, and poverty. Ethnic and religious differences.

There is still a lot of secrecy in official documents, which highlights the importance of passing the freedom of information bill.

Nigeria is now considering laws regarding public engagement in government, among other issues.The colonial masters have been criticised for widespread corruption. According to this viewpoint, the na limited the early influences on an ethical revolution.

Throughout the colonial period, most Nigerians lived in ignorance and poverty.

The amount of corruption created severe concerns among Nigerians and the world community, which ranked Nigeria as one of the most corrupt countries.

Although the government enacted anti-corruption measures, they were not truly and adequately implemented, so the desired purpose and goal were not met. The situation became more serious. Since then, corruption has continued to impede national growth. In Nigeria, corruption is a major issue that must be addressed.

Owusi’s (2002) book, The Root Causes of Corruption

In West Africa, was of the opinion that

Corruption is defined as opportunistic use of existing laws and regulations to gain an advantage.

He emphasised that.

Our excessive desire for wealth, power, prestige, and high status, as well as our urge to consume rare, expensive, and prestigious import commodities, is undoubtedly one of the pathways to societal corruption.”

Over time, the country’s wealth has dwindled, leaving little to show in terms of common people’s living standards.

Nigeria, like many other African countries, was founded on an artificial structure created by previous colonial powers who ignored religious, linguistic, and ethnic diversity.

The origins of the Nigerian Civil War were numerous, but in his biography, writer Alex Mitchell blames the British, Dutch, French, and Italian oil firms, whose fights for Nigeria’s wealthy oil fields sparked and fuelled the conflict.

The British took over authority in Nigeria and abandoned the government and people, contributing to the country’s political issues. The British administrators made little effort to unite the country’s diverse population. Many of today’s technology are the result of their enlightenment.

Northern politicians, fearing that independence would result in political and economic dominance by the more westernised elites in the south, preferred to maintain British sovereignty.

As a prerequisite for adopting independence, they requested that the country remain divided into three sections, with the North having a clear majority.On January 15, 1966, major Kaduna Nzeogwu and the other junior

Because of the ethnicity of those executed, army commanders (mainly majors and captains) typically assumed that the coup was orchestrated by the Igbo for their own personal gain. principal Nzeogwu executed the North’s two principal political leaders, Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa and Northern Premier Sir Ahmadu Bello. The wife of Sir Ahmadu Bello was also slain. The coup was not limited to the northern region.

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