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・ Bassam Frangieh
・ Bassam Jamous
・ Bassam Kanj
・ Bassam Kousa
・ Bassam Shakaa
・ Bassam Shakhashiri
・ Bassam Shamseldin
・ Bassam Tahhan
・ Bassam Talhouni
・ Bassam Tibi
・ Bassam Yammine
・ Bassam Zuamut
・ Bassamba
・ Bassambo
・ Bassan
Bassan tribe
・ Bassana
・ Bassanago
・ Bassanago nielseni
・ Bassane
・ Bassanello
・ Bassani
・ Bassania
・ Bassaniana
・ Bassaniana decorata
・ Bassaniana floridana
・ Bassaniana ora
・ Bassaniana utahensis
・ Bassaniana versicolor
・ Bassanite


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Bassan tribe : ウィキペディア英語版
Bassan tribe
The Bassan tribe (Basan) of the Ijaw people lives in western Bayelsa State, Nigeria. Bassan settlements include: Ezetu (I and II), Koloama (I and II), Sangana, Foropah, Ukubie, Lubia, Azuzuama, Akparatubo, and Ekeni.
Unlike other Ijaw tribes, the Bassan do not have a cultural tradition of common origin. It is believed that each of the villages that make up the clan were settled by separate migrations. As a result, no form of central authority developed among the Bassan. Some of the villages forged temporary alliances; others quarreled with each other over land and fishing rights.〔Alagoa, Ebiegberi Joe (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Onyoma Research Publications. ISBN 978-37314-5-9〕
==Significant events==

*2 November 2006: Gunmen kidnap two expatriates (British and American) working for Petroleum Geo-Services (working on contract for Chevron Nigeria Limited). The gunmen claim to have acted on behalf of the Ezetu community, a village near Chevron's Funiwa platform. The community demand that Chevron give them jobs and build a local hospital.〔"U.S. Embassy: Nigeria Militants Plan Wave of Attacks", Associated Press, 3 November 2006.〕
According to a Bayelsa government negotiator, contrary to the belief in Yenagoa, the community was actually responsible for the attack. In his words: "When I got to Ezetu 1 community, contrary to what we were made to believe, after a meeting with the people it was made clear to me that the community had sent the youths to take the workers. The community has taken responsibility of the hostage incident".〔"Bayelsa Community Claims Seizure Of Expatriates", (www.oyibosonline.com ), 3 November 2006.〕
*1 November 2005: Women from several Bassan communities (Koluama I and II, Ekeni, Forupa, Fishtown, Ezetu I and II and Sangana - also known as the KEFFES communities) conducted a three-day protest outside of Chevron's liaison office in Yenagoa. The women were protesting what they described as Chevron's "insensitivity to their plight".〔"Ijaw women lay fresh siege to Chevron's Yenagoa office", The Vanguard, 1 November 2005.〕
*15 November 2004: Bassan youths kidnap six expatriates working for Conoil Limited, an oil services firm. The hostages were held at Sangana in Brass Local Government Area (LGA). Angry youths took over Conoil's facilities following the breakdown of employment negotiations with the company's management.〔"6 Foreign Oil Workers Kidnapped in Bayelsa", This Day, 16 November 2004.〕
*19 November 2003: Thirty-plus youths from several Bassan communities (Koluama I and II, Ezetu I and II, Foropah, Fishtown, Ekeni and Sangama) invade two Chevron platforms where they held several expatriates and other workers hostage.〔"Chevron/Texaco Hostage Taking, Act of Terrorism , Governor Alamieyeseigha", The Vanguard, 12 December 2003.〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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