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(1)

STUDY OF CONFLICT MANAG

E

MEN

T

A

N

D RESOL

UT

IONS

:

A CA

S

E

O

F

MARIKANA IN SOUTH AFRICA

A

ND OGONI I

N N

IG

E

RI

A

0 YEBUKWA CHIJIOKE FRANCIS

Stud nt number: 23695420

o rcid.o rg/0000.0001-6086-0626

T

hes

is submitted in ful

fi

ll

ment of th

e requ

ir

e

men

ts fo

r the de

gree

of Doc

tor of

Philoso

ph

y

in

Inte

rn

ationa

l Re

lati

ons

Department of Politics and Internati

o

nal

Re

lati

0ns

Fac

ulty of Hum

an a

nd

Soc

ia

l Sci

ences

o

rth

-We

st Uni

vers

ity, Mafiken

g Camp

us

So

uth Africa

Promoter: Professor Victor Ojakorotu.

(2)

Declaration

I decla

re

th

at

this resea

rch

is

my origina

l

and

unpub

li

s

hed work. ; furt

h

er

d

ecla

re th

at

no

prev

ious

resea

rch has

bee

n do

ne

on

tl1i

s titl

e.

1 the

refo

re

co

nfirm

th

at

thi

s study

has not bee

n

submitted

a

nyw

here

for th

e

purposes of any

h

ighe

r deg

ree or

qu

ali

fica

ti

on.

1 have also du

ly

referenced and acknow

ledged a

ll materia

ls

used

in thi

s

r

esea

rch

in

fulfillme

nt

of

the

req

uirements fo

r

the deg

ree of Doctor

of Phil

osophy,

fn

te

rn

ation

a

l

Relat

io

n

s,

in the Facult

y

of

Human

and Soc

ial Science

,

o

rth-W

est

Un

ive

rsity, Mafikeng Campu

s.

Signatu

re ..

.

...

.

Onyebukwa Chijioke Francis

Supe

rvi

so

r

's

S

ignature

.

.

..

..

..

...

.

.

.

..

.

.

... .

Date

....

..

....

..

...

...

.

.

... .

(3)

Dedication

I dedicate this work to the Glory of God Almighty and to the memory of my late father Sir Victor waolisa Onyebukwa who laid the foundation upon which I have built.

(4)

Acknowledgements

I

owe grati

tude

to a

hu

ge numb

er

of perso

ns who

made

num

ero

us

co

ntri

butions to the

actua

lizati

on of

thi

s

research

.

1 am pa

rt

icular

ly

ind

ebted

to

my

imm

ed

iate

elder

broth

er,

Dr

Victor Onyeb

ukwa, who gave me

the oppo

rtuni

ty to

unde

rtake th

is study

a

nd provided me with

every

fu

ndamenta

l

support

I

needed

for

my education here

in South Africa. 1

am

equally

a

ppreciative of his wife,

Laura,

for

making su

re

I neve

r we

nt

hungry whi

le I studied.

My

specia

l

thanks a

l

so

gc;

to

my e

ld

est brot

her,

Ba

rri

ste

r Charl

es Onyebu

kwa, and fa

mil

y

for

the

ir untiring

effo

rts and

fina

nc

ia

l co

ntri

buti

ons towa

rds

th

e success of

thi

s stud

y. My profo

un

d gratitu

de

goes

to my

siste

rs and

their fa

mili

es; Mrs. Vivian

wag

u, Mrs. Chin

we

Uba

, Lolo jideka jepuome,

Mrs.

Lili

an Okubor, and Mrs. Ogec

hi

Ngwu

fo

r their financ

ial contributions and fervent

prayers.

To my a

miable mother, Lady Kate Onyebukwa,

l

thank

you

for

your

inest

imable

support.

You

have a

ll

shown me love

fro

m ho

me, thank

yo

u.

To the very

spec

i

al wo

man

in my

li

fe, my best fr

i

end

and

wife

,

Chioma

Cynthia Onyebukwa

,

thank you heartily. Yo

u bel

ieved

in

me

and

suppo

rted me with consistent prayers

and waited for

me fo

r

four long

yea

rs

to

ach

ieve

th

is

feat. You

always fo

und

soothi

ng

vvord

s

to calm

me

wheneve

r thi

s acade

mic

loa

d we

ighed me down.

Yo

u stood

your

groun

d

in th

e face

of adversity

and

held th

e

ho

me fro

nt in my abse

nce. You have prove

d yo

ur

worth and

I love

yo

u eve

n more

fo

r th

is.

With

out

the suppo

rtive con

tribut

ions of my

indefatigab

le

promoter,

Professor

Victor Ojakorotu,

th

is

research

would

not have been

comple

ted

.

You

r

crit

ica

l

eva

luation and constructive input

consolidated

this

study

.

You have

shown

me

the best pa

rt

of mentorshi

p

thro

ughout my

academ

ic

sojourn

at No

rt

h-West Uni

versi

ty,

Mafikeng campus,

from 20

1

2. I ex

tend

my sincere

grat

itude to

my father and Head of Departme

nt

Po

lit

ics

and

Internationa

l

Relations

,

Professor

Le

re Amu

san.

T

hank

you

for yo

ur

fathe

rl

y advice. Let

me also thank Mr Kebine

and

Mr

Os

hup

eng Mase

ng fo

r be

in

g there for me. To staff of WU who cared fo

r and showed

me

love:

Mrs. Maggy Map

like, Mrs.

Magg

ie Smith, Mr

John

choe, Mr Dingaa

n

Ramats

hego

,

Miss

Gra

nn

y Mogots

i,

Ms Kenil

we Se

leke, Mr Vuyo

gayeke,

Miss Kagiso Mon

tshioa

,

Mr Johanne

s

Sele

bi

, th

ank you.

To my co

ll

eag

ues at Academic

Deve

lopment Center

(ADC)

orth-

W

s

t

Un

iversity

,

Mafike

ng

Campus,

yo

u are wo

nde

rfu

l peop

le

to work w

ith

.

I w

ill neve

r fo

rge

t the best

of times we

spent

(5)
(6)

working together. You were

a

ll

fu

n to

work

with.

I wish

to th

ank my friehds Mr

Chris

Ezirim,

Pharmacist

Char

l

es Eg

buna, Mr

Marcel lbeh,

elson

Ag

u,

Paul Saah

,

Gabr

ie

l

Kinge,

and

Mrs

Shila:

I am

grateful

for

your

conce

rn

towa

rds

me. Finally

,

I want to

say

thank

you to

th

o

s

e who

were

my brothers in the dia

spora:

Dr Joshua Chukuwu

ere

,

Elder Frank Od

im

egwu

, Ke

lechi

A

ni

,

Justin

Uloho,

Ifean

y

i

Mbukanma,

Emeka

Ezeabiakwa

and

Edmond

Obiaj

ulu

,

Kennet

h

wanu

Ohei and

namdi Dickson Oko

l

o.

(7)
(8)

Abstract

The

rec

urre

nce

of

conflict

in

the

minin

g

sectors

of So

uth

Africa and

ige

ri

a

has

ra

ised

se

ri

ous

co

nce

rn

s

in

d

iffe

rent

quarters.

The

inab

ili

ty

of minin

g co

mp

ani

es, gove

rnm

ents, wo

rkers and

host communities to come to

a

compromise

on

last

ing so

luti

ons to

this

carnage

deepens

di

saffection

and

fans the embers of

confl

ict in

the

minin

g sector<; of both coun

tr

ies.

The

eno

rmous econom

ic earning capacit

y

of

natural

res

o

urces to the

econom

ies of South Africa

and

ige

ri

a is not

in

doubt.

Ironically, the

conflicts

at

Marikana

in

Sou

th

Africa and Ogoni

in

1geria

are

reflections

of

lack of

susta

inab

l

e

deve

l

opment,

inequa

lity and

inequ

i

table

distribu

tion of

wea

lth

particul

arly

on

the

people

directl

y

affected by the

negative co

nseque

nces

of mining

activ

iti

es. Against

this backdrop, th

is research examines the Marikana

and

Ogoni

conflicts with a

view

to

und

erstandin

g

mining co

mpani

es and

governmen

t invo

lvement

a

nd

conflict

manag

ement

interventio

n

approaches

in

these conflicts.

It

a

lso exam

ines

th

e consequences of the app

li

cation

of

these

conflict management

ap

proaches o

n th

e wo

rk

ers at

Ma

ri

kana and people of Ogoni.

Guided by the:

agg

ression-fru

stration

and

reso

urces

mobili

za

tio

n

th

eories,

the resea

rch

applied

the

co

ntent

ana

lytic

al method

to

draw a compara

ti

ve analys

i

s

of co

nfl

ict

management

approaches

to

assess

the

efficacy

of

minin

g

companies

as

well

as governm

ent

i

ntervention

effo

rts before,

during

and

afte

r th

ese

conflicts.

The study

reveal

s

that th

e

conflict

management

efforts with

in

these

confl

icts were

not

adequate

to

precl

ud

e

recu

rrence of co

nflict in

the

mining

sectors

of

South Afr

ica and

ige

ri

a. Gove

rnm

ent involve

ment and

intervention

strategies

to,,vards these

confl

icts

remain desperately incons

istent. The

resea

rch reco

mm

ends

the creation

of

wage and

conflict

manage

ment

syste

ms. T

he researc

h

argues

that the

effecti

ve

impl

ementatio

n

of these

recommendations

in th

e

mining

sectors

of

South

Africa and

igeria

sho

uld

be able to preclude

conflict

in th

e

ir minin

g

indu

stries.

It would also

be

a

model

for other Afri

can natural

resou

r

ces

rich countries to

adopt

in

order to

prevent

repet

iti

on of

the

experiences

of

Ma

ri

kana

an

d

Ogoni.

Key

Words:

South

Afr

ica, Niger

ia,Ma

ri

kana,

Ogoni

, Co

nflict

, Confl

ict

management

,

Lonmin

Company

Pty

, Shell Petroleum Development

Company

Ltd,

Platinum

.

Oil.

(9)

Tab

l

e of Con

t

e

n

ts

D

e

d

ica

ti

o

n

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v

Chapter One:

Backgro

un

d

t

o the s

tu

dy

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1

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R

esearc

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1

.4

R

esea

r

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h

q

u

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ti

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1.5 Ai

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l

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tion

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l

e

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f

the St

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1.

7

Sco

p

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1

.8 E

thi

ca

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co

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id

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9 Co

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Chapter Two:

Lite

ra

tur

e

r

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i

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12

2.

1

Introdu

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2.2 Co

n

cep

tu

a

l

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12

2

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2

. l

Co

n

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1

2

2

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2

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2 Ty

p

es

, fo

rm

s an

d dim

e

n

s

i

o

n

s of c

o

n

fl

i

c

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1

5

2

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2.3 La

t

ent and

m

a

n

ifest con

fli

c

t

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15

(10)

2.3 Caus

es of

co

nfli

ct

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. 17

2.5

Comparati

ve

method

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..

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...

...

...

...

....

...

....

..

..

...

... 28

2.9 Rev

iew of li

terature on Mar

ika

na

co

nfl

ict ....

....

....

..

...

.

..

...

...

...

...

...

....

..

....

...

... 33

2.9.

1

Events of 11 August 2012 ...

...

...

...

....

..

..

..

...

.

..

.

...

...

...

..

...

....

... 34

2

.9.2 Eve

nts of 1

2 August 20

12

.

..

..

.

..

....

...

.

.

...

...

...

... 35

2

.9.3 Events of 13 August 20

12 ..

....

...

...

...

...

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..

...

...

...

...

...

..

...

..

... 35

2.9.4 Events of 14 August 20

12 ...

...

...

...

...

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..

...

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...

...

...

..

...

.

...

... 36

2.9.

5 Eve

nts of 15 August 20

1

2 ....

...

...

...

..

...

..

...

..

...

...

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..

...

..

...

... 37

2.9

.6

Events of 16 August 20

12 ...

...

..

...

...

...

...

...

...

... 37

2.9.6.1 Pre-shootin

g eve

nts ..

...

.

.

...

...

...

.

...

.

....

...

....

...

...

...

...

... 37

2.9.6

.2 The shootin

g incide

nt ..

.

..

...

...

.

...

...

...

...

...

..

.

... 38

2.

10 Revi

ew of

Ogoni literatures ...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

..

....

..

..

...

...

. 50

2.

10.

1

She

ll

and oil

exp

loration

in

ige

ri

a's

ige

r De

lta

...

...

...

.

....

...

....

...

...

....

...

...

..

..

..

... 50

2.1

3 T

heo

retica

l framevvo

rk

..

...

...

....

...

...

...

....

...

...

...

...

...

...

....

.. 59

2.

14 Summary

...

....

...

....

...

..

....

...

...

...

...

...

..

...

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....

...

...

...

...

..

..

...

....

... 63

2.

15 Co

nclu

sion ....

...

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..

...

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.

..

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...

...

....

..

...

...

..

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..

.

.

...

...

...

...

....

...

.... 63

Chapter Three: Resea

rch methodo

l

ogy ...

....

...

..

....

...

..

...

...

...

...

...

..

... 64

3.1

Introduction ...

...

...

...

..

...

...

...

..

...

...

...

...

...

..

...

....

... 64

3.2 Qu

alitati

ve

research method ..

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

64

3.3 Data co

ll

ection ...

..

...

...

...

...

...

...

....

...

...

...

....

...

....

....

...

....

...

..

....

...

...

..

..

... 67

3.3

.

1 Prim

ary so

urces

..

.

...

...

...

...

....

.

...

...

....

.

....

...

...

...

..

...

...

...

... 68

3.3

.3 Interviews

...

...

..

....

...

..

.

...

.

..

...

...

...

..

....

...

...

...

...

....

...

..

...

...

....

7

1

3.3

.5.

Second

ary ourc

es

....

...

....

...

...

...

..

...

...

...

....

...

...

..

....

...

....

.

.

..

. 74

(11)

ChapterFour:

Histo

rica

l

backgro

un

d to two Case Stu

d

i

es

(S

hell

Petro

leum

Development

Company

1

11

Ogon

i,

1

geria

and

Lo

nm

in

Pt

y

Compan

y

111

Marikana,

South

Afri

ca) .

..

.

...

..

..

...

..

...

....

....

..

....

..

....

....

..

...

..

..

...

..

...

...

..

..

..

..

....

...

..

...

...

77

4.1

ln

trroducti

on ..

.

...

...

..

...

....

...

...

..

....

.

.

.

...

..

..

.

.

.

..

...

...

...

.

.

....

..

.

...

...

.

...

.

...

...

77

4.1.2

Oi I and the

igeri

an economy ...

...

..

....

..

..

....

...

..

..

....

....

..

...

...

... 78

4.1.4

The Ogo

ni ques

t ..

..

....

..

..

...

...

.

.

...

..

...

..

....

...

..

...

..

..

..

... 81

4.1.5 Move

me

nt

fo

r th

e Surviva

l of

Ogo

ni

Peo

p

l

e (MO

SOP) and

th

e Ogon

i s

tru

gg

l

e ... 82

4.1.6

Root causes of Ogo

ni

confl

ic

t

...

...

...

..

...

..

...

..

..

..

...

...

..

...

..

... 83

4.1.6.1

Exploitation by colonial

masters ...

..

....

...

...

..

...

..

..

..

...

..

...

...

. 83

4.1.6.2

Adapta

ti

on and violatio

n of

the reven

ue sharing fo

rmul

a by the

Government ...

...

84

4.

J .6.3 Fede

ra

l Gove

rnm

ent dec

rees ...

..

..

..

...

...

..

...

....

..

...

... 87

4.1.6.4

She

l I's non-cooperative att

itu

de ...

...

...

..

..

....

..

..

.

.

..

..

..

..

...

..

...

..

..

88

4.1.6.5 Effects of o

i

I

exploration ...

....

...

..

..

...

...

...

..

....

...

..

...

....

..

..

... 9

1 4.1.6.6 Failure of

gove

rn

ment to

develop the regi

o

n ...

....

...

..

...

...

... 95

4.1.6.7

Co

rru

pti

on ...

...

..

..

..

..

..

..

...

..

...

..

...

...

..

...

....

... 98

4.1.6.8

Unem

pl

oyment

...

...

....

..

....

...

..

..

..

..

..

..

..

...

IO I 4.2.1

M

ining and So

uth Afri

can eco

nomy ....

...

..

....

...

..

...

....

..

..

..

...

.

...

..

..

..

....

..

..

...

...

..

...

104

4.2.3

Lo

nmin P

l

at

inu

m Pt

y in

the No

rth West Pro

v

ince

...

..

...

....

.

....

....

..

...

..

...

..

...

108

4.2.4. l

Social

iss

ues ...

...

...

..

...

..

..

....

....

...

..

....

..

...

..

...

...

..

...

..

.. I

09 4.2.4.2.

Labo

ur matters ...

..

..

....

....

...

..

...

...

....

..

...

.

...

...

..

....

...

...

..

...

113

4.2.4.3.

Eco

nom

ic issues ...

....

...

..

...

..

..

..

...

..

...

.

..

..

....

...

...

..

...

114

4.2.5

Sun1111ary ..

...

...

...

...

..

..

..

...

...

...

...

...

1 16 4.3.1

Introd

uction ...

...

...

...

...

...

...

....

...

....

..

...

...

...

...

....

I

17 4.3.2

Lo

nmin min

ing

Company

Pty conflict prevention

effo

rts before

Marikana conflic

t ...

..

117

4.3.3

Lonmin

co

nfl

ict management

strategy du

rin

g

the conflict ...

..

...

..

...

124

(12)

4

.

3.4 South African government

and its

conflict prevention

strategie

s

...

.

...

...

125

4.3.4.2

The

South Africa

n Police

Serv

i

ces

and Tactical Response

Team opt

i

on

in

Marika

na

... 130

4.3.5

Lonmin

and

South

African Govern111e

nt

post Marikana 111itigarion

effo

rts

...

...

..

.

...

..

131

4.3.5.2

Marikana Comm

i

ssion of

Inquiry (Farlam

Com111iss

ion) ...

.

....

...

...

..

...

...

...

...

.. 135

4.3.5.3

Findings and

r

eco

mm

endat

ions

of

the

Fa

rl

am Co111

mi

ss

i

o

n

...

...

..

...

...

..

...

....

..

. 136

4.3.6

Summary

...

...

..

...

..

....

..

...

...

..

...

. 136

4.4

Case Study

I:

She

ll

a

n

d Government confl

i

ct

man

age

ment strategies

...

....

..

...

137

4.4.1

Introdu

ctio

n

...

..

...

...

.

...

..

...

...

.

...

...

...

... 137

4.4

.2

S

h

e

ll

confl

ict

preve

nti

on strategy

in

the Niger

Delta

a

n

d Ogoni

...

...

....

.

... 137

4.4.3

She

ll

post

-

conflic

t m

anageme

nt

strategy

...

....

..

....

..

...

...

...

...

.

... 139

4.4.4

igerian

government conflict

man

ageme

nt

strategy

in Ogoni

iger

De

l

ta ...

...

...

139

4.4.4.

l The

Federa

l

Min

i

stry of N

i

ge

r Delta

Affa

ir

s ..

...

...

...

....

... 146

4.4.4

.

2

T

h

e

Military

strategy and op

ti

on

in

the

Ogoni

co

nflict

...

....

... 149

4.4

.

5 Government

med

i

ation

efforts

..

...

..

...

..

....

...

.

...

..

....

.

... 152

4.4.5.

l

The Oputa

Panel ...

...

....

...

...

...

....

...

...

..

.

..

..

....

..

...

...

...

153

4.4.5.2

T

h

e

Bishop Mathew Hassa

n

Kuka

r

eco

n

ci

li

at

i

o

n process ....

..

...

...

155

4.4.6.1

The Federal Government

's

Niger Delta Amnesty Programme

...

....

....

... 157

4.4

.6.2

The

Un

it

ed Nat

io

ns

Env

ironm

ental Protect

i

on

assess

ment

...

....

....

..

...

...

...

....

... 159

4.4.6.3

UNEP

recommendations ...

.

...

..

...

...

..

.

.

....

..

...

....

....

..

.

....

...

...

...

.

... 160

4.4.6.4

Sh

e

ll

a

nd

UNE

r

ecomme

nd

ations

impl

e

m

entat

i

o

n

efforts ...

... 163

4.4.0.5

Nige

ri

a

n Government

and UNEP

report

im

p

l

eme

nt

at

i

on effo11s

...

..

...

163

4.4.7

S

um1n

ary ...

.

....

...

...

..

.

...

...

...

....

166

Chapter Five: Co

m

par

at

i

ve

data

pr

esentat

ion

a

n

d

ana

lys

i

s

.

..

...

..

...

....

..

...

...

...

.. 169

5.1

I

ntroduction ...

..

...

...

....

...

...

....

...

..

...

....

..

...

..

...

..

...

168

(13)

5.3

.

1

Perspectives on co

nfli

ct ...

.

...

...

..

...

...

..

...

...

...

...

....

....

..

.

.. 170

5.

3.2 Perspectives on

tri

ggers of

confli

ct:

The root cau

ses

of Ma

ri

kana confl

ict ..

.

...

...

. 170

5.3.3

Reaso

ns and re

liability of

po

lice interventi

on strategy

in

the

Marika

na conflict..

...

...

171

5.3.4 Effectiveness a

nd

efficiency of

other conflict management a

pproaches

in

the co

nflict 173

5.4

Views

from

Ogoni

: Nigeria

..

...

....

...

....

...

....

...

..

...

....

...

....

....

...

....

...

...

...

....

...

176

5.4.

1 Perspectives on conflict..

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

..

...

...

....

....

...

...

...

...

...

....

... 176

5.4.2

Perspective

s on

triggers

of conflict ...

..

...

...

...

..

...

..

.... 178

5.4.3

Reasons

and reliability of

military intervention

strategy

in the Ogo

ni

conflict ...

.

...

180

5.4.4 Effect

iveness and efficiency of other co

nfli

ct management approaches in the co

n

flict 185

5.5 S

imilarities and

d

i

ss

imil

ariti

es

of

th

e two

case

studi

es ...

...

....

...

..

...

...

...

...

.. 188

5.5.

1

Befo

retheconflicts ...

...

...

..

...

..

..

....

..

...

...

....

....

...

...

... 188

5.5.2

During the confl

icts ...

...

...

...

...

....

...

.

...

..

...

...

...

. 191

5.5.3 After

the

conflicts

...

...

...

..

..

....

..

...

195

5.6

Sun1111ary ...

...

....

...

...

...

...

...

..

....

..

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

....

....

..

...

....

199

Chapter Six:Summary,

Recommendat

ions and

Co

nclu

sion .

.

.

..

..

.

..

..

..

....

..

....

...

....

.. 207

6.1 Sun1111ary ...

..

....

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

..

...

..

...

..

...

...

...

...

...

...

... 206

6

.2 Recommendations

fo

r South

Afr

ica

and

ige

ri

a ...

... 207

6.3 The

research

contribution

s to know

l

edge ...

...

...

..

..

... 215

6.3.1 Creation of wage

man

agement syste

m

...

...

...

...

... 215

6.3

.2 Estab

li

shment of a conflict ma

nage

ment syste

m ....

...

...

...

..

...

...

...

.

.

.

..

... 216

6.4 Pro

spective areas for

furth

er research ..

...

...

...

...

...

..

....

... 219

Appendix

I Marikana

interv

iew que

stion

s

...

..

....

...

.

..

...

..

.

.

..

....

...

.

..

.

.... 257

Appendix 2 Ogoni

inte

rv

iew ques

tion

s

...

.

....

.

.

...

..

..

..

.

...

..

.

...

...

.

..

.

...

..

.

26

1

Appendix

3 Ethics approva

l Ce

rtificate of Project. ..

...

..

.

...

...

.

...

.

...

..

..

...

265

(14)

Append

i

x 5 Certfication

letter

fro

m

Moveme

n

t for the Surviva

l

of Ogoni

Peopl

e

.

...

...

267

Appe

ndi

x 6 C

rtific

ation l

etter from The new Age Newspape

r

...

....

..

.. 268

(15)

List of tables

Table

3

.

l:

Number of inhabitants

by

Local Government Areas (LGA)

according to 2006 Nigeria

census figures ...

...

....

...

...

....

...

...

...

..

...

...

...

....

....

...

80

Table 3. 2: Various

revenue allocat

ion

commiss

ions and

their

recommendations

...

..

...

85

Table

3. 3:

Summary of some oi

l spi

ll

s in

the

iger Delta

,

1979

-

2005 ...

92

Table

3. 4:

Ranking of major environmental

prob

lems in the Niger Delta

...

...

....

...

..

94

Table

3. 5:

Contributions of oil

revenue

to

igeria Government between

I

970-2003 ...

.

..

.

.

.

96

Table

3. 6:

Summary of ND DC

projects executed

in

Niger Delta as

at

2013 ...

..

... 97

Table 3. 7: Oil revenue precentage to producing states ...

...

...

...

....

...

...

...

.... 98

Table

3. 8:

Nigeria curruption perception index

(CPI)

1998-20 l2 ....

...

....

..

..

...

...

.

..

....

.

..

...

I

00

Table 3.

9:

The South African mining sector contribution to

inv

estment and GDP 2007

-

2014

I

05

Table 3.

I

0:

Commodity summary for

so

me of So

uth

Afr

ica's core

minera

ls for

2011-2014 ...

I

06

Table

4.

l:

Part of

2008

Lonmin

stakeh

olders

engagements ..

...

...

...

...

...

119

Tab

le

4

.

2:

Some of Lo

nmi

n

's risk

manageme

nt processes

for

2008 .

.

...

...

...

...

...

.

122

Table

5.

1:

DOC comp

leted projects

in

iger De

lta

200

1-

2005 ...

.

...

...

...

...

145

Table 5. 2: Table

representation

of MNDA completed consultancy capital projects in

iger Delta

2009

-

2015 ·

··

·

···

·

·

·

····

··

·

·

···

··

···

·

····

··

···

·

·

·

···

·

·

·

···

···

···

··

··

··

···

···

····

···

·

··

···

·

····

···

··

···

··

··

1

47

(16)

Figures

F

i

g

ur

e

2.

1:0utlin

e o

f

C

onflict

s

ource

s

. Ag

g

ravator

s a

nd

.

Medi

at

i

o

n

. a

n

d

B

e

h

a

vi

o

ur ....

.

..

.

.

.

...

.

..

22

Fig

u

re 2

. 2:Tw

o

d

imens

iona

l

co

n

fl

ict m

anage

ment

a

pp

roa

ch

es/

m

odels

...

....

.

.

..

...

...

.

..

..

.

.

.

...

...

24

F

igure

4

.

1:

Map show

i

ng Ni

g

er Delta States of N

igeria

i

n co

lour ...

.

...

..

....

....

...

..

...

...

...

..

76

F

igu

r

e 4

.

2

:

M

a

p showi

ng fo

ur

Loca

l

Govern

ment

s of Qgoni

la

nd

...

.

...

...

....

...

..

...

...

.... 79

Figure 4

.

3

:

Ma

p of So

uth

Afr

ica sho

wing all the prov

i

nces in the co

untrv

..

..

....

..

..

.

....

..

....

....

..

.

I

03

F

igure 4

.

4

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Ma

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g Ma

ri

ka

na

..

..

..

....

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.

..

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I

07

(17)

A C

AUC

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BBC

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COSATU

COTRA

CPI

CRO

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CS

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n

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Base Metal Refine

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Marikana

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DA

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(21)

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UN

UNEP

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South African Council of Churches

Sustainab

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Social

and

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United at

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United at

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Development Pro

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United at

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United ations Global Compact

Unrepresented ations

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Uppsala Conflict

Data Programm

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United States Dollar

Western Metal

Sales

Limited

We

stern P

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atinum

Limited

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Mine

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