₦airaland Forum

Power poll results released by NOIPolls Limited for the third quarter of 2015 have revealed that about 64 percent of Nigerian households experienced tremendous improvement in power supply over the third quarter (Q3) of 2015 (July –September 2015); this value represents a huge increase by 37-points in this category of Nigerian households from Q2 2015 where only 27 percent of households saw improvement. This surge in power supply is likely connected to the recent general improvement in power generation, even as a historic increase in peak capacity generation to 4800 Megawatts was recorded within this period.[1] Further analysis revealed that the power sector over this period recorded steady improvement in power supply, with an all-time high experienced in September 2015 (69 percent).

Bossforeva:
how many casualties?

Both drivers

Keneking:
Did the occupants survived?

None survived

I just witnessed an accident this afternoon along bwari jere. Please contact the families of the individual if you know him. I have attached his I. D

Abuja, Nigeria. June 23rd, 2015 – A recent poll conducted by NOIPolls Limited has revealed that about 6 in 10 Nigerians (63 percent) believe that ‘Poverty’ is the major factor responsible for the rising cases of baby factories and child trafficking in Nigeria. This is followed by the quest for quick money also identified as ‘Get-rich-quick syndrome’ (23 percent); ‘Unemployment’ (10 percent); ‘Stigma against teenage pregnancy’ and ‘Stigma against pregnancy out of wedlock’ (6 percent each) among other factors cited by Nigerians. Furthermore 78 percent of Nigerians stated that they are aware of the recent cases of baby factories in Nigeria; with the South-East geopolitical region having the highest level of awareness compared to other regions. These findings coroborates previous findings from studies conducted by the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF), which identified Nigeria as one of the major hubs for trafficking in children and women.[1]

More findings revealed that a larger proportion (94 percent) of respondents who were aware of child-trafficking cases, had no idea of the existence of baby factories within their locality. However, 6 percent of the respondents most especially from the South-East zone (16 percent) claimed that they were aware of a baby factory located somewhere in their locality. Consequently, almost all the respondents indicated willingness to report cases of baby factories to the appropriate authorities (96 percent), and to support new laws & legislation to eradicate baby factories & child trafficking in Nigeria (99 percent).

POTTTM is a specialised Polling toolkit which can be used to measure a set of standard variables in any sector. It is a Polling diagnostic tool which can be likened to a Stethoscope, which quickly gives an overview of any subject matter, usually within a 5 to 10 days turnaround time. It measures Awareness, Visibility, Knowledge, Evaluations, Ratings, Reactions, Performance, Support and Approval; and caters for the measurement of public opinion on any specific issue and sector. It provides a scientific platform for public inclusiveness, participation in policy and strategy formulation, implementation and corporate governance; thus providing a democratised scientific platform for raising the profile of any issue as opposed to protests.

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