Skip to main content

 THE IMPACT OF UNEMPLOYMENT ON NIGERIAN CITIZENS. 

By {Rose Stephen}


Unemployment is the state of having no job, a phenomenon of joblessness in an economy. Or a level of joblessness in an economy, often measured as a percentage of workforce. 

The rate of unemployment in Nigeria is growing everyday, is one of the crucial problems faced by the Nigerian citizens as people have no jobs to do. Alot of people that have nothing doing find it very challenging to feed and meets ends needs. parents finds it challenging to sponsor their children in school, so this lead to illiteracy and ignorance among children in the outside world. 


It also have impact on youth every day because Nigeria graduate hundreds of thousands graduates but there are no jobs. It brought about some social and economic consequences such as increase in crime rates, loss of respect or identity, reduction in purchasing, psychological injuries and corruption among others. 


It also affects the economy because people find it difficult to spend on goods and services, affect businesses leading to reduce in revenue, lower profits and slower economic growth. 

Psychological injuries due to frustration among the citizens especially the youth leads to suicide, prostitution, armed robbery, rape and violence. Now we have to be creative and develop our own skills to banished hunger and poverty in our society, we can start with little and achieve so much. 

Comments

  1. The rate is just massive and if care is not taken Youths and even the unemployed will have to take force

    ReplyDelete
  2. Unemployment can have broader economic implications, such as reduced consumer spending.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Unemployment as become a bottleneck in our country let just pray for a change of mindset of our leaders

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Drug Abuse Rising In Borno IDP Camp – NEMA

By Adama Abubakar The National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) has raised alarm over increasing cases of drug abuse, prostitution, and other social vices in the Muna Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) camp in Borno State . During a town hall meeting with over 9,000 households in the camp on Wednesday, NEMA’s North-East Zonal Coordinator, Abdullahi Sirajo, urged parents and community leaders to work with authorities to tackle the growing problem. Our engagement was very fruitful. We discussed how to reduce drug abuse among youths, prostitution, security threats, and other related issues,” Sirajo said I’m pleased to report that several strategic measures were adopted during the discussions to address these social problems. We also assured the residents of NEMA’s continued support to ensure their comfort and dignity as they prepare to return to their ancestral homes.” Sirajo, represented by the agency’s Head of Operations in the Northeast, Manir Gidado, said the five-day pilot sensitis...

WhatsApp Disputes Nigerian Ruling on $220M Fine, Plans Immediate Appeal

Photo credit : lifehijacker By Adama Abubakar  WhatsApp has announced its intention to appeal a recent ruling by Nigeria’s Competition and Consumer Protection Tribunal, which upheld a $220 million fine imposed by the Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (FCCPC) for alleged violations of data protection and consumer rights laws. In a statement released on Saturday, WhatsApp expressed strong disagreement with the tribunal’s decision, stating: “We are urgently applying to stay the order and appeal today’s decision to avoid any impact to users.” The FCCPC, in collaboration with the Nigeria Data Protection Commission, conducted a 38-month investigation into Meta Platforms Inc.—the parent company of WhatsApp and Facebook. The investigation concluded that Meta engaged in discriminatory and exploitative data practices against Nigerian users, including unauthorized data sharing and abuse of market dominance. The tribunal not only upheld the $220 million fine but also ordered ...

Balancing Work and Home: The Lives of Working Women and Housewives in Maiduguri

By Jessica Jummai Ayuba  In Maiduguri, women play a crucial role in the city’s social and economic structure. Whether as professionals in the workforce or dedicated housewives, these women contribute significantly to the stability and growth of their families and the community. However, the balance between managing household responsibilities and engaging in work can be a complex task. For many working women in Maiduguri, balancing a career with family life is an ongoing challenge. They manage professional obligations while also handling childcare and household tasks. Their days often start early and end late, as they juggle multiple roles, from being a professional to a mother, wife, and homemaker. The demands of work often overlap with home duties, making it difficult to find time for rest or personal activities. In many cases, extended family members provide support, especially in terms of childcare, enabling women to maintain their careers without compromising their children’s w...