Jump to content

Mohammed Abba Gana

Iwde to Wikipedia
Mohammed Abba Gana
ɓii aadama
Jinsugorko Taƴto
Ɓii-leydiyankaakuNaajeeriya Taƴto
InndeMuḥammad Taƴto
Ɗuubi daygo1943 Taƴto
ƊofordeDamboa Taƴto
Sana'ajingaɗoowo siyaasaje, minister Taƴto
Position heldMinister of the Federal Capital Territory Taƴto
Member of political partyGreat Nigeria People's Party Taƴto

Mohammed Abba Gana (jibinaama hitaande 1943) woniino jaagorgal keeringal to bannge renndo siwil to cukko hooreejo leydi Najeriya, hono Atiku Abubakar, haa ñalnde 22 lewru juko hitaande 2006, nde hooreejo leydi Najeriya Olusegun Obasanjo riiwti mo. O woniino ko adii ɗuum jaagorgal leydi laamorgo leydi ndii tuggi 8 feebariyee 2001 haa 17 sulyee 2003.

[1]

Gana was born in 1943 in Damboa, Borno State. He attended the Yelwa Boarding Senior Primary School, Maiduguri (1956 - 1958), Government College, Zaria, now Barewa College (1959 - 1963) and Okene-Provincial Secondary School (1964 - 1965). He was admitted to Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria (1966 - 1969) where he obtained a degree in electrical engineering.[2]

Gana jibinaa ko hitaande 1943 to Damboa e nder diiwaan Borno. O janngii duɗal leslesal mawngal Yelwa, to Maiduguri (1956 - 1958), to duɗal jaaɓi haaɗtirde laamu to Zaria, jooni ko duɗal jaaɓi haaɗtirde Barewa (1959 - 1963) e duɗal hakkundeewal diiwaan Okene (1964 - 1965). O naatnaa duɗal jaaɓi-haaɗtirde Ahmadu Bello, Zaria (1966 - 1969) ɗo o heɓi seedantaagal ko fayti e kuuraa.

O golliima e ministeer golle e koɗki e nder leydi Fuɗnaange-rewo. E lewru Oktoba hitaande 1979 o toɗɗaama komisinaajo diiwal Borno ngam kuuɗe e koɗki diga laamu lesdi Naajeeriya mawndu (GNPP) lesdi Borno e gardagol guwerneer Mohammed Goni. E hitaande 1983 o woniino kanndidaa guwerneer mo lannda GNPP to diiwaan Borno.[3]

Duuɓi keewɗi o woniino e yiilirde fedde toppitiinde ko fayti e doole kuuraa (NEPA).

  1. Okey Mugbo and Olawale Rasheed (2006-06-23). "Obasanjo sacks 8 Atiku's aides - Swears in 2 new ministers". Nigerian Tribune. Archived from the original on 2006-07-03. Retrieved 2006-07-16.
  2. "My Worries About Nigeria". Newswatch. November 23, 2002. Retrieved 2010-02-23.
  3. "PDP's Men of Power". ThisDay. 2001-11-10. Archived from the original on 2005-12-02. Retrieved 2010-04-23.