Policy Weekly Election Post-mortem: Did Security Fail Nigeria? by Nextier SPD January 20, 2020 Published by Nextier SPD January 20, 2020 18 On February 23, 2019, the Presidential and National Assembly elections were conducted in Nigeria. Though largely peaceful in most states, the polls were characterized by irregularities and violence in Rivers, Anambra, Lagos and a few other states. Of all the incidences of violence that trailed the elections, the clash between some armed youth and soldiers on February 23 in Abonnema community in Rivers State was the deadliest. In the mayhem, soldiers killed six youths and lost one officer while two others were injured. Following these developments, this edition of Nextier SPD Weekly assesses the rules of military engagement in an election and makes recommendations to avert soldiers-civilians clashes in the future. Click here to download report. 0 comments 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail Nextier SPD previous post Nigeria: Ending the Land Wars next post Building Bridges Across Divides You may also like The Urgency of Peacebuilding in the South East... November 8, 2024 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 Leave a Comment Cancel ReplyYou must be logged in to post a comment.