Jerry Gana

1. 2007 - PDP's Emerging Presidential Queue, Weekly Trust, 22 October 2006
2. Nwankwere, Lucky (9 June 2006). "2007: 6 govs, Jerry Gana indicate interest in presidency". Online Nigeria Daily News. Retrieved 24 April 2010.
3. "2007: Is Jerry Gana the much awaited dark horse?". Daily Sun Online. Sun Publishing Limited. 6 November 2006. Archived from the original on 4 May 2007. Retrieved 13 April 2007.
4. "PROFILE: Jerry Gana". Nigeria National Conference. 18 March 2014. Retrieved 28 May 2020.
5. "UNILAG gets New Pro-Chancellor". UNILAG News. 7 April 2017. Archived from the original on 27 September 2018. Retrieved 26 September 2018.
6. "Prof. Jerry Gana Archives". The Guardian Nigeria News - Nigeria and World News. Retrieved 28 May 2020.
7. "2007: After serving severalmasters, Jerry Gana says it's his turn to be president". Daily Sun. 28 August 2006. Archived from the original on 29 February 2008. Retrieved 16 February 2010.
8. "OBASANJO HIRES & FIRES". NDM DEMOCRACY WATCH 1999/03. NIGERIAN DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT (NDM). 1 July 1999. Archived from the original on 5 December 2012. Retrieved 24 April 2010.
9. "The Ministers and Their Portfolios". Online Nigeria. Retrieved 24 April 2010.
10. "PDP's Men of Power". ThisDay. 10 November 2001. Archived from the original on 2 December 2005. Retrieved 23 April 2010.
11. Egbede, Lois (12 July 2018). "Jerry Gana declares 2019 presidential ambition". Premium Times Nigeria. Retrieved 26 September 2018.
12. "2019 Presidential Election: I'm representing youth — Jerry Gana". Vanguard News. 20 September 2018. Retrieved 26 September 2018.

Jerry Gana
Jerry Gana, CON, Ph.D, DD, FNES, FSSA, FNIPR,FNITP,FNGA,FRGS
Minister of Co-operation and Integration in Africa
In office June 1999 –January 2001

v t e Cabinet of President Olusegun Obasanjo 1999–2003
Vice President Atiku Abubakar (1999–2007) Agriculture Sani Daura (June 1999–2000) Hassan Adamu (2000–January 2001) Adamu Bello (February 2001–2007) Aviation Olusegun Agagu (May 1999–February 2001) Kema Chikwe (February 2001–May 2003) Commerce Mustapha Bello (June 1999–2002) Precious Ngelale (–May 2003) Communications Mohammed Arzika (June 1999–June 2001) Haliru Mohammed Bello (June 2001–May 2003) Co-operation and Integration in Africa Jerry Gana (May 1999–) Defence Theophilus Danjuma (June 1999–2003) Education Tunde Adeniran (June 1999–February 2001) Babalola Borishade (February 2001–) Environment (Later + Housing) Hassan Adamu (June 1999–2000) Sani Daura (2000–January 2001) Mohammed Kabir Said (February 2001–) FCT Administration Ibrahim Bunu (June 1999–February 2001) Mohammed Abba Gana (February 2001–) Finance Adamu Ciroma (June 1999–2003) Foreign Affairs Sule Lamido (June 1999–2003) Health Tim Menakaya (June 1999–February 2001) ABC Nwosu (February 2001–2003)
Industries Iyorchia Ayu (Jun 1999–2000) Stephen Akiga (2000–January 2001) Kolawole Babalola Jamodu (February 2001–May 2003) Information and National Orientation Dapo Sarumi (June 1999–January 2001) Jerry Gana (February 2001–) Internal Affairs Sunday Afolabi (June 1999 -) Mohammed Shata (–May 2003) Justice (Attorney General) Kanu Agabi (Jun 1999–Jan 2000) Bola Ige (Jan 2000–2002) Kanu Agabi (2002–2003) Labour, Employment and Productivity Alabo Graham-Douglas (June 1999–July 2000) Musa Gwadabe Mines and Steel Development (Solid Minerals) Musa Gwadabe (June 1999–) Kanu Agabi Police Affairs David Jemibewon (June 1999–2000) Stephen Akiga (February 2001–) Power and Steel Bola Ige (June 1999–Jan 2000) Olusegun Agagu Science and Technology Ebitimi Banigo (June 1999–) Turner Isoun Sports and Social Development Damishi Sango (June 1999–February 2001) Ishaya Mark Aku (February 2001–May 2002) Stephen Akiga (May 2002–May 2003) Tourism, Culture and National Orientation Ojo Maduekwe (June 1999–July 2000) Alabo Graham-Douglas (July 2000–January 2001) Boma Jack (February 2001–) Transport Kema Chikwe (June 1999–February 2001) Ojo Maduekwe (February 2001–2003) Water Resources Mohammed Kaliel (June 1999–June 2001) Muktar Shagari (June 2001–May 2003) Women and Youth Development Aishat Ismail Works and Housing Tony Anenih (June 1999–2003)