Researchers and investigators have since a long time ago faced off regarding the subject of why Nigeria, with all its human and asset riches, remains so pained by neediness, brutality, and precariousness. While individuals can and do dissent, they tend to settle on a couple of underlying drivers, which all expand on each other:

English expansionism, which left the nation debilitated by an era of misuse and control, and which constrained divergent ethnic and religious gatherings into a fake state, set Nigeria up for a considerable length of time of contention for control over characteristic assets and over the legislature.

A scourge of oil riches declines those contentions and also the officially critical government defilement, bolstering well known hatred against the state and now and again against Nigerians from the opposite side of religious or ethnic partitions who are seen to get a greater amount of the products of the oil riches.

A worldwide ascent in religious fanaticism fuels Christian-Muslim strain, and has presented al-Qaeda-style savage radicalism to the for the most part Muslim north.

A progressing monetary disquietude, aggravated by the oil revile, leaves the lower classes in neediness and the informed white collar classes under-utilized. While general financial development is high, most Nigerians have not profited.

Columnist Karl Maier's 2001 book-length endeavor to answer this inquiry, This House Has Fallen: Nigeria in Crisis, remains a depressingly significant analysis today. It starts with the epigraph, "Nigeria resembles being on a plane that has recently been assumed control by thieves.

You would prefer not to trade off with the shooters, yet the prime concern is to arrive the plane, so there is no decision however to give in." The book cautioned, the same number of have cautioned previously and since, that Nigeria could be very nearly fall. Columnist and Nigeria researcher G. Pascal Zachary composed of Maier's postulation in 2012, when the nation was additionally in emergency, "Now, after 12 years, Nigeria's condition looks unaltered or more regrettable."
https://questionnigeria.com/question/nigeria-is-a-blessed-country-why-does-it-have-so-much-problems/

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Snake Master Craft Lala lalastic lala

Myd44

I want to know why Nigeria have so much problems , I am considering changing my nationality this year if i dont see any positive change in Nigeria,.. I want to to give up ......

Lalastic lala Please use one Snake to push to front page...

Support restructuring and it will reposition Nigeria on the path to greatness

As long as governors are still going to abuja before they can pay salary, nothing will change in this country

Education, our government know the more educated we are the more powerful we become over them..citizens mind will open to the right choice and we would stop all this tribalism and racism