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Segun Imohiosen









Segun Imohiosen An environmentalist with bias in public communication, Segun Imohiosen is a graduate of University of Ilorin with Second Class Upper in English in 1992. He also bagged Masters in Communication Arts (MCA) from University of Ibadan in 2002. Born on January 26, 1966, Imohiosen, has worked in various capacities in the private and public service. He was Customers/Client Service officer at Harmony Associate Consultancy. During his youth service, he was attached to Pipeline and Products Marketing Corporation, a subsidiary of Nigeria National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) before his employment into the public service where he was Public Relations Officer in the Federal Ministry of Environment. He is presently in charge of features commentaries at the National Press Centre, Federal Ministry of Information and Communications, Abuja. One of his remarkable publications is a thesis on “An Appraisal of the Effectiveness of the Communication Strategies Employed to Resolve the Environmental Pollution Crises of the Niger Delta.” (MCA Dissertation – 2002) and contributed chapter on communication in the Blueprint on Solid Waste Management in Nigeria. He has won some awards and certificates of commendation. Notable during his academic pursuit, he won the Best Student in the Department of Modern European Languages. He is versatile on environmental issues and motivational and public speaking. He has attended various programmes on environment, public relations, and is a member of professional bodies including Nigerian Institute of Public Relations (NIPR).
Articles by this Author
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» CHILE QUAKES: THE PARABLE LINGERS ON FOR NIGERIA
By Segun Imohiosen | Published 03/4/2010 | Special Features | Unrated
The earth has been so violently raped that it is angrily fighting back with the resultant effect being severe weather, earthquake, flooding, desertification, ocean surge, cyclone, tornadoes and a host of others. This is not to say that there were no such experiences in the past but the rapidity of the occurrence calls for a more concerted attention especially on the part of the Nigerian government. 
» PERSPECTIVE: TOYOTA GLOBAL RECALL AND CRISIS CONTROL
By Segun Imohiosen | Published 02/9/2010 | Comments and Analysis | Unrated

Some paradigms on which the practice of Public Relations thrive such as objectivity and transparency were brought to the fore the more in recent time through the apology of the Chief Executive Officer of the Toyota Motor Corporation for a positive crisis control. Akio Toyoda has successfully intoned the PR paradigm on openness and transparency. These qualities exhibited in the leadership of the corporation in making a public declaration to the entire world for error discovered in the manufacturing of the Toyota Hybrid are the bedrock for which the practice thrives.

» EARTHQUAKES TOO MANY-HAITI, NOW JAPAN: A LESSON FOR NIGERIA
By Segun Imohiosen | Published 02/7/2010 | Nigerian Affairs | Unrated
In time like this when natural disasters of an unusual propensity and magnitude hit people in different parts of the world, it calls for caution on the part of other nations who are not directly affected. There is a very thin cord or line that divides or separates these countries from each other. And that simply translates to mean that what affects A on that side can affect B today on the other side considering the geographic enclave in which they all subsist and exist.
» THE NIGERIAN TERROR SUSPECT: A CHALLENGE TO AFRICAN NATIONS
By Segun Imohiosen | Published 01/16/2010 | Special Features | Unrated

Congruously, one can readily infer that if Abdul Mutallab of such aristocratic background could be recruited into Al-Qaeda with all his education abroad, it may not be out of place to say that for one Mutallab suspected, there could be other hundreds hibernating somewhere in Africa that are Al-Qaeda trained, which translates to mean that Al-Qaeda has penetrated Africa apparently.

» Post Copenhagen Summit: nigeria in perspective
By Segun Imohiosen | Published 01/8/2010 | Special Features | Rating:

The attitude of government playing lip service to the problem of climate change must end now. There is the need for them to take bold steps to tackle this problem - it is real. Whereas, decisive steps to remedy whatever problem the challenge is posing or may pose to our nation ought to receive some workable attention as it were. The policy of government must address this issue without holding back; otherwise, all will suffer.

» NEMA CONSOLIDATES ON DISASTER MANAGEMENT THROUGH EXECUTIVE TRAINING
By Segun Imohiosen | Published 11/4/2009 | Special Features | Unrated

In an effort to make a full proof of the mandate of the agency and to further mitigate and reduce emergency and disaster in the country, NEMA has taken a step ahead in the area of human capital development and capacity building for emergency stakeholders. It flagged off a second leg of the executive training in Calabar in the bid to prepare stakeholders for adequate and indispensable skills for emergency and disaster situations. This of course, is one of the numerous capacity-building exercises embarked on by the agency to equip the people for any emergencies in the country and beyond.

» DISTRICT 9: THAT CAN OF WILD PARADOX
By Segun Imohiosen | Published 10/4/2009 | Special Features | Unrated

The multidimensional and controversial movie, District 9, constitutes a paradox of unending and quizzical interpretations which could pass for a documentary packaged as it is, possibly as a style to lampoon and denigrate Nigeria further considering all that was reflected in it. There is no need attempting to interpret code 9 which could simply stand for the city of Abuja, a synecdoche for the country.

» Archetypal Resurgence: The Lamido Sanusi Revolution
By Segun Imohiosen | Published 09/11/2009 | Special Features | Unrated

The global picture is what Nigerians should consider in the face of the ongoing bank shake-up. There is a need for caution in the entire setting to avoid a huge international embarrassment this may cause. The mixed feelings and the likely fear this entire scenario could or might have created so far in the minds of investors and prospective ones could allow for more worry and uncertainty in the citizenry. It is not that these things don't happen, but in our own kind of terrain and developing democracy, a lot of things call for concern.

» THE PROBLEM WITH NIGERIA: HILARY CLINTON'S ANGLE
By Segun Imohiosen | Published 08/18/2009 | Special Features | Unrated

Unfortunately, the country has so much played into the hands of her African brothers, neighbours and the westerns to the point that it has to take the American Secretary of State to tell the country what has been wrong so far with the polity and that has eaten so deep into the fibre of the nation to the point that Nigeria is crying out droplets of blood. The challenge in this is that the continuous drop of the blood may cease some day and without blood the continuing existence of course may be cut short.

» VOLUNTEERISM IN EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
By Segun Imohiosen | Published 08/6/2009 | Special Features | Unrated

The issue of emergency or disaster management has received some prominence in recent time with the effort of the National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) at the centre stage in Nigeria coordinating, sensitizing, educating and enlightening the public. It must be recognized as it were that before now, the response emergency/disaster received and the multimedia approach embarked upon in addressing disaster have never been this colossally significant.

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