Katsina
jàhàa mà Katsina ⓘ (Hausa: Jihar Katsina; جِىهَرْ کَڟِࢽَ) nanta sim má jáháa ga mbândi a gàazaa ma gen ma Lanjèeriya. Jàgo tà maiwàa toh na akata jàga ta Katsina. A bòo 'yali ma jaaha ka gen jahaa ma Zamfara, Jahaa ma Jigawa ka jahaa ma Kano a dibi, jahaa ma Kaduna ka njawo, a boo 'yali ma gaaza ka jamhooriya ma Nijar.
Tòotacin mà hukuuma
[yawantu | yawantu aròo]Mundi Mâiwàa
[yawantu | yawantu aròo]- Abba Musa Rimi,[25] Gamna mà Jaha mà 1980–1983
- Abdulmuminu Kabir Usman, Emir of Katsina[26]
- Aminu Bello Masari, àsau speaker house of representatives 2003 to 2007 and àsau Gamna mà Jaha mà[27]
- Faruk Umar Faruk CON, Idim mà 60th mà Daura kà Idim mà ànce
- Habu Daura, Komishina mà Pòlis
- Hadiza Bala Usman, àsau managing director of Nigerian Ports Authority[30][31]
- Hamza Rafindadi Zayyad, àsau head of the Technical Committee on Privatization and Commercialization
- Hassan Katsina,[32] military governor of the northern region 1966–1967
- Ibrahim Coomassie, Inspector General of Police[33] 1993–1999
- Ibrahim M. Ida, Senator for Katsina Central constituency of Katsina, Nigeria,[34] taking office on 29 May 2007; member of All Progressive Congress APC
- Ibrahim Shema, Gamna mà Jaha mà Katsina[35] 2007–2015
- Isa Kaita, first northern Nigeria minister of education and speaker of the house of parliament
- Sheikh Ja'afar Mahmud Adam, Salafist Islamic scholar aligned with the Izala Society[36][37][38]
- Lawal Kaita, Gamna mà Jaha mà 1983[39]
- Lawal Musa Daura, Director General of the Nigerian Security Service[40]
- Magaji Muhammed, àsau Minister of Internal Affairs, àsau Minister of Industries, àsau Nigerian Ambassador to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
- Mahmud Kanti Bello, àsau Chief Whip of the Senate[41]
- Mamman Shata, Hausa griot/musician
- Mohammed Bello, àsau Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
- Mohammed Tukur Liman, àsau majority leader of the Nigerian Senate.
- Muhammadu Buhari, Military Head of 1983–1985, Chairman PTF and President of Nigeria 2015-2023[42]
- Muhammadu Dikko Yusufu Inspector General of Police[43] 1975–1979
- Muhammadu Dikko, Emir of Katsina 1906–1944.
Càlaa
[yawantu | yawantu aròo]- ↑ State of States 2022 Edition. Budgit.org. BudgIT, 13 October 2022. State of States 2022 Edition. Archived at https://web.archive.org/web/20240328173232/https://yourbudgit.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/2022-State-of-states_Official.pdf.
- ↑ Sub-national HDI - Area Database - Global Data Lab. hdi.globaldatalab.org. Sub-national HDI - Area Database - Global Data Lab.
| Jàga tà Mâiwàa: Katsina | |
| Tòotacin mà hukuuma |
Bakori • Ɓatagarawa • Batsari • Ɓaure • Bindawa • Charanchi • Ɗandume • Ɗanja • Ɗan Musa • Daura • Dutsi • Dutsin-Ma • Faskari • Funtua • Ingawa • Jibia • Kafur • Kaita • Ƙankara • Kankia • Katsina • Kurfi • Kusada • Mai'Adua • Malumfashi • Mani • Mashi • Matazu • Musawa • Rimi • Sabuwa • Safana • Sandamu • Zango |
| Gamnoni mà Jaha mà Katsina | |
|---|---|
|
Abdullahi Sarki Mukhtar (1987–88) • Lawrence Onoja (1988–89) • John Madaki (1989–92) • Sa'idu Barda (1992–93) • Emmanuel Acholonu (1993–96) • Samaila Bature Chamah (1996–98) • Joseph Akaagerger (1998–99) • Umaru Musa Yar'Adua (1999–2007) • Ibrahim Shema (2007–15) • Aminu Bello Masari (2015–23) • Dikko Umaru Radda (2023–ànce) | |
| Jahohi mà Lanjèeriya | |
|---|---|
| Birni mà Tarayya (FCT) | |
|
Abia • Adamawa • Akwa-Ibom • Anambra • Bàuci • Bayelsa • Benue • Barno • Cross River • Delta • Ebonyi • Edo • Ikiti • Enugu • Gombe • Imo • Jigawa • Kaduna • Kanàu • Katsina • Kebbi • Kogi • Kwara • Lagos • Nasarawa • Neja • Ogun • Ondo • Osun • Oyo • Pilatau • Ribas • Sokoto • Taraba • Yobe • Zamfara | |