Policy Weekly Strangers in their Homeland by nextierspd January 20, 2020 written by nextierspd January 20, 2020 139 The level, scale and frequency of internal displacement in Nigeria have surged since 2010 on account of both human and natural disasters. According to the Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre, Nigeria is number eight on the list of countries with the highest number of displaced persons by the end of 2017; even worse than Afghanistan that has been in conflict for over four decades. Ironically, humanitarian responses have not only been inadequate and ineffective but have also, in some cases, resulted in worsening the predicament of the displaced. On account of these developments, this edition of Nextier SPD Weekly analyses the phenomenon of internal displacement and provides recommendations to reverse the trend. … Click here to download report. 0 comment 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail nextierspd previous post Vigilante Groups: Protectors or Predators? next post Governing Ungoverned Spaces You may also like Youth Bulge, Governance and Security in Post-conflict Sierra... July 3, 2024 No Face, No Case: The Realities of Gender-sensitive... June 28, 2024 Strengthening Humanitarian Response in Post-Conflict Communities in Nigeria:... June 21, 2024 Crude Oil Theft and Illegal Refining in Nigeria:... June 13, 2024 Crude Oil Theft and Illegal Refining in Nigeria:... June 5, 2024 Navigating Autonomy in Nigeria’s LGAs: Challenges and Opportunities May 31, 2024 Rethinking Youth Engagement in Peacebuilding May 24, 2024 Strengthening Enablers of Peace and Security in the... May 17, 2024 Towards a Paradigm Shift in Conflict Management in... May 7, 2024 Redefining Slum Dwellers: Insights into Nigeria’s Urban Challenges... April 24, 2024 Leave a Comment Cancel Reply Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.