Policy Weekly Prisoners of Climate Crises by NextierSPD September 14, 2023 Published by NextierSPD September 14, 2023 9 Nigeria’s poverty statistics are not distinct from that of the broader Africa. About 133 million Nigerians are multi-dimensionally poor, according to the 2022 Nigeria Multidimensional Poverty Index. Although the spread of deprivations across regions is not even, high socio-economic deficiencies exist, especially in rural settings. Rising humanitarian needs are unmet, coupled with inflation, widespread insecurity and a budding population. Nigeria’s population is expected to reach 400 million by 2050, further deepening dependence on inadequate socio-economic structures and shrinking natural resources. A World Bank report affirms climate change will push most people into poverty in Sub-Saharan Africa. This edition of the Nextier SPD Policy Weekly highlights the increasing impact of climate change on poverty and violent conflicts in Nigeria. Click here to download report 0 comments 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail NextierSPD previous post Nigeria Electricity Market Intelligence Report – Quarter 1, 2019 next post Implementing the Electricity Act 2023 You may also like Navigating Misinformation in the Sahel: Regional Impacts and... November 1, 2024 Navigating Misinformation in the Sahel: Regional Impacts and... October 31, 2024 UNGA 79 and The Future of Stability in... October 25, 2024 Local Government Elections: Issues of Autonomy, Service Values... October 17, 2024 The Nigerian Peace Accord: A Symbolic Gesture or... October 11, 2024 Public or Private Refinery in Nigeria: Something Less... September 25, 2024 Healthcare Delivery in Conflict Zones: Examining the Situation... September 13, 2024 Changing the Game Against Kidnapping September 6, 2024 Impact of Debt Servicing on SDG Implementation in Africa August 30, 2024 Strengthening Youth-Focused Institutions in the Era of Protests August 22, 2024