Policy Weekly When Statistics Speaks So Little by nextierspd January 20, 2020 written by nextierspd January 20, 2020 138 2018 was a violent year in Nigeria. There were hundreds of deaths resulting from various conflicts including farmer-herder clashes, Boko Haram terrorism, the ethnic crisis in Plateau state, the religious crisis in Kaduna state, killings of Shiite protesters in Abuja, rural banditry in North-West Nigeria, violent armed robbery across the country, kidnappings, state violence, and even from natural disasters. Nigeria’s security architecture appears to be overwhelmed by a barrage of conflicts in almost all parts of the country. There seems to be no end in sight for the security threats. This edition of Nextier SPD Weekly examines the challenges with the statistical representations of violent killings in Nigeria and what it fails to cover. This essay presents recommendations on how to use such data to prevent future occurrence. … Click here to download report. 0 comment 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail nextierspd previous post Politics and the Thugs of War next post Voyage of Life or Death 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.