Nigeria
Kebbi, state, northwestern Nigeria. It was made in 1991 from the southwestern portion of Sokoto (q.v.) state. Kebbi outskirts the countries of Niger toward the west and Benin toward the southwest, and it fringes the Nigerian conditions of Sokoto and Zamfara toward the north and east and Niger toward the south. Kebbi's region comprises of short-grass savanna that is depleted southwestward by the Niger River and its feeder, the Sokoto (Kebbi) River. The majority of the Kainji Reservoir, framed by the Kainji Dam further downstream on the Niger River, lies in the southern segment of the states.
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Agribusiness is the main financial movement, with riverine floodplains creating money yields of peanuts (groundnuts), cotton, and rice. Resource crops incorporate sorghum, millet, cowpeas, and onions. A great part of the land in the state is utilized for munching steers, goats, and sheep. The significant ethnic gatherings in the state incorporate the Fulani, Hausa, Dakarki (Dakarawa), and Kamberi. The vast majority of the populace is Muslim. Birnin Kebbi, the state capital, has a polytechnic organization (1976) and is served by a few significant streets. Pop. (2006) 3,238,628.