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RISK MANAGEMENT & OPPORTUNITY FINAL PROJECT

Published on Nov 18, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE


FINAL PROJECT:
RISK MANAGEMENT & OPPORTUNITY BY WORLD BANK: MOOC ~ www.coursera.org
By
OLUBAMIKE FADIPE

RISKS IN NIGERIAN CONTEXT

  • Nigeria has faced her share of multisided threats:
  • - Economic risks : Inflation, unemployment
  • - Social risks: Ethnic identities, intertribal & religious wars
  • - Political risks: Leadership, governance & corruption threats
  • - Security risks: Insurgency, vandalism, armed & unarmed attacks.

INSURGENCY IN NIGERIA

  • The most recent encounter with insurgency in Nigeria is the existence of "Boko "Haram"
  • "Boko Haram" is an islamic insurgent sect, and their name means 'western education is a taboo'.
  • Their ruthless acts include - killing, maiming, bombing, abductions, raiding
  • They're seen as politically and religiously motivated; also a big threat to government and Nigeria as a nation
  • Their base so far has been the Northern Nigeria specifically North-East Nigeria.

THE #BRINGBACKOURGIRLS CAMPAIGN IN NIGERIA

  • 200+ girls were abducted in Chibok, North East Nigeria for which the insurgents claimed responsibility
  • Passionate women & mothers attempted salvaging the situation
  • Social media was deployed to birth the #BringBackOurGirls ~ #BBOG
  • The campaign gained international attention and support
  • Campaign plus external pressure provoked the attention and action of Nigerian government
Photo by Kash_if

#BRINGBACKOURGIRLS

This became a global trend on social media

THREATS TO #BBOG CAMPAIGN

  • The #BBOG stakeholders didnt have confidence in governments acts & tacts
  • Campaign was perceived as a fluke and politically motivated
  • Campaign was perceived as threat to the government
  • Seen as a failed campaign as the girls are still missing over 100 days after
  • The objective of the campaign seems bleak, will the girls ever be found?

OPPORTUNITIES OF #BBOG CAMPAIGN

  • Campaigners are unified across major tribes, strongly led by a non-northerner
  • Campaigners are predominantly female gender strongly supported by men
  • Campaign started on social media, strengthened by townhall meetings across the nation
  • Campaign gained global attention giving room for international support
  • Campaign opened up opportunity & platform for future inter-ethnic & inter-tribal collaborations

ISSUES ON #BBOG CAMPAIGN

  • The girls are still missing and chances are getting slimmer
  • The campaign team is also getting slimmer and weaker by the day
  • The government effort to collaborate with the campaign team is strained
  • Should the #BBOG campaign continue?
  • If Yes, in what direction?

RECOMMENDATIONS ON #BBOG CAMPAIGN

  • Campaign to continue to strengthen & encourage family of the missing
  • Collaborate with government and hold government accountable
  • Partner with government & agencies to protect and prevent future occurence
  • Campaign team to redefine purpose as more realistic and achievable
  • Campaign team to strengthen self and regain popularity on new purpose

NOTES FOR NIGERIAN GOVERNMENT

  • The #BBOG campaign gained global attention
  • The campaign was for the perceived good of girl-child and education
  • The campaign seemingly engendered unity of tribes & ethnic divide across the nation
  • The campaign was symbolic of desired democratic process in Nigeria
  • The campaign was an offshoot of existing security threats/risks by insurgents

THOUGHTS. . .

  • Will these security risks and threats by insurgents be resolved? Will abductions cease?
  • Is the goal to manage the risks of insurgents feasible and achievable?
  • How will the security threats by insurgents be resolved? And by who? Government or people?
  • How can government leverage on hidden opportunities that #BBOG campaign offers?
  • How far can groups of people/campaign team go in managing the threats by the insurgents?
Photo by mlgroveruk