Resources Report on the Assessment of the Presidential Amnesty Programme (PAP) by nextierspd August 25, 2020 written by nextierspd August 25, 2020 128 Nigeria has continued to lag in human capital and infrastructural development despite being the world’s tenth-largest producer of crude oil and Africa’s largest exporter of petroleum. The Niger Delta region which harbours these natural resources, like other regions of the country, is marred by youth unemployment, environmental degradation and other forms of socio-economic and political deprivations. On account of perceived neglect of the region, the area was awash with youth restiveness and criminal violence in much of the late-1990s to late-2000s, posing a huge security threat to lives, livelihoods, environment and critical oil infrastructure. This Report is a product of ten months of research embarked by Nextier SPD. The study critically assessed all the transition options available to the Nigerian government and their implications for the country\’s economy, peace and security. Click here to download report 0 comment 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail nextierspd previous post TALKING THROUGH THE VIOLENCE: Promoting dialogues and cultural relations to resolve agrarian violence next post ELECTIONS AMID COVID-19 AND PUBLIC SAFETY You may also like Nigeria’s Violent Conflict Data for President Bola Ahmed... May 31, 2024 Battlefields and Ballots: Nigeria in 2023 and Q1... May 11, 2024 Zamfara State: The Seat of Illegal Mining and... May 1, 2024 Africa and Its Disarmament Complexities December 5, 2023 What Does Securitization Mean for Forensic Mental Healthcare... November 24, 2023 Jigawa, Kano, and Kebbi: Zones of Peace in... May 12, 2023 2022 Annual Review of Nigeria’s Violent Conflict Profile April 20, 2023 Nigeria’s 2023 State Elections: Mirroring Hotspot States March 17, 2023 Political Vigilantes: Threat to Nigeria’s 2023 General Election? February 24, 2023 How Violence Could Affect Nigeria’s 2023 Elections February 24, 2023 Leave a Comment Cancel Reply Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.