 |
Jude C. Nibo is the President and Chief Executive of Entelechy, Incorporated. Before joining Entelechy, Mr. Nibo has worked for a ranking United States Congressman, Office of the president of Nigeria (Transition Implementation Committee) in Abuja Nigeria and President Shehu Shagari World Institute for Leadership and Good Governance in Nigeria. Mr. Nibo also spent several years, volunteering for governments and non-governmental organizations in the United States and Africa.
He participated as an independent election observer during 1999 general election in Nigeria. Mr. Nibo also participated as a leading independent election observer for UNDP in 1999 Presidential Election in Niger Republic, West Africa. Jude Nibo served on the planning committee of United States Conference on AIDS 2001(USCA 2001) and participated in the 2003 Leon H. Sullivan Summit in Abuja, Nigeria and Dakar Senegal on the invitation of Nigeria’s President Olusegun Obasanjo and President Abdul Wade of Senegal.
Jude C. Nibo holds a degree from the University of California at Berkeley in Peace and Conflict Resolution, with emphasis on Development in Africa through Diplomacy. He also holds a graduate degree from Yale University, in International and Area Studies with emphasis on Transition to Democracy in Africa.
Mr. Nibo has membership in various organizations including World Affairs Council, National Minority AIDS Council (Washington DC), Josephson Institute for Ethics, Institute for Conflict Resolution, Injury and Violence Prevention Coalition of Greater Los Angeles, Cal-Berkeley Alumni Association, Association of Yale Alumni, James Coleman center for African studies (University of California Los Angeles), Columbia University Africanists Association. He is also the founder and director of Ronald Dellums Center for Violence Prevention and Conflict Resolution In Nigeria.
Jude C. Nibo believes that any meaningful change in an underrepresented community has to come from within. He therefore urges professionals of African origin, from all over the globe, to join efforts and contribute their skills to ensure that the future hopes of Africa has access to resources that will better prepare them for the challenges of this ever changing world. |
 |