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Youth Nigeria, sexual education, Lagos

Delivering Comprehensive Sexuality Education for Out-of-school Young People

Technical Reports and Document

 Study case on delivering Comprehensive Sexuality education for out-of-school young people in Lagos

Full review

sokoto, GBV, FGM

Gender-Based Violence and Harmful Practices Against Women and Girls in Sokoto

Situation Report

In Nigeria, violence against women is evident in many forms, including domestic, verbal, and physical abuse, rape and sexual assault, early and forced marriages, incest, female genital cutting, acid baths and outright killing. Women continue to suffer all forms of degradation and deprivation in public and private spaces.

 

Full review

FCT, GBV, FGM

Gender-Based Violence and Harmful Practices Against Women and Girls in the Federal Capital Territory

Situation Report

In Nigeria, violence against women is evident in many forms, including domestic, verbal, and physical abuse, rape and sexual assault, early and forced marriages, incest, female genital cutting, acid baths and outright killing. Women continue to suffer all forms of degradation and deprivation in public and private spaces.

Full review

Cross River, GBV, FGM

Gender-Based Violence and Harmful Practices Against Women and Girls in Cross River State

Situation Report

In Nigeria, violence against women is evident in many forms, including domestic, verbal, and physical abuse, rape and sexual assault, early and forced marriages, incest, female genital cutting, acid baths and outright killing. Women continue to suffer all forms of degradation and deprivation in public and private spaces.

Full review

Nigeria, FGM, GBV

Gender-Based Violence and Harmful Practices Against Women and Girls 4.3% in Nigeria

Situation Report

In Nigeria, violence against women is evident in many forms, including domestic, verbal, and physical abuse, rape and sexual assault, early and forced marriages, incest, female genital cutting, acid baths and outright killing. Women continue to suffer all forms of degradation and deprivation in public and private spaces.

Full review

LAGOS, FGM, GBV

Gender-Based Violence and Harmful Practices Against Women and Girls in Lagos State

Situation Report

In Nigeria, violence against women is evident in many forms, including domestic, verbal, and physical abuse, rape and sexual assault, early and forced marriages, incest, female genital cutting, acid baths and outright killing. Women continue to suffer all forms of degradation and deprivation in public and private spaces.

 

Full review

Ebonyi, GBV, FGM

Gender-Based Violence and Harmful Practices Against Women and Girls in Ebonyi State

Situation Report

In Nigeria, violence against women is evident in many forms, including domestic, verbal, and physical
abuse, rape and sexual assault, early and forced marriages, incest, female genital cutting, acid baths
and outright killing. Women continue to suffer all forms of degradation and deprivation in public and
private spaces.

 

Full review

Advocacy brief

Gender-Based Violence and Harmful Practices Against Women and Girls in Adamawa State

Situation Report

In Nigeria, violence against women is evident in many forms, including domestic, verbal, and physical abuse, rape and sexual assault, early and forced marriages, incest, female genital cutting, acid baths and outright killing. Women continue to suffer all forms of degradation and deprivation in public and private spaces.

Full review

Cover page of the SWoP Report 2023

State of the World Population Report 2023

Annual Report

Ours is a world of hope and possibility, a world where the human family is larger than ever before. It is a world in which we are collectively living longer and, on balance, enjoying better health, more rights, and broader choices than at any other point in human history. Ours is also a world of anxieties: the tensions of everyday life are rapidly accumulating amid economic uncertainty, the existential question of climate change, the still-rising toll of the COVID-19 pandemic, and the ongoing ravages of conflict. In November 2022, the United Nations announced that the human population had surpassed 8 billion people, and also that two-thirds of people were living in places where fertility rates had fallen below the so-called “replacement level” of 2.1 births per woman. These trends offer a nuanced look at demographic transition — the shift from higher to lower mortality and fertility — as it unfolds EXECUTIVE SUMMARY in different countries and contexts. But the subtleties of this story were very often lost. “Too many” people will overwhelm the planet, many pundits proclaimed, even as others warned that “too few” people would lead to civilizational collapse. Every population trend seems to invoke its own vision of catastrophe. Too many young people? Destabilizing. Too many old people? A burden. Too many migrants? A threat. To be sure, there are many valid and pressing concerns related to population, such as the complex links between population size, affluence, and fossil fuel consumption, and the challenges of budgeting for infrastructure, health services, and pension programs. But when we flatten out the nuance, we obscure the very problems we need to address, burying them beneath layers of hyperbole and blame. Fertility rates that deviate from 2.1 are widely treated as red flags, predictive of either impending overpopulation or catastrophic depopulation. The solutions, it is often said or implied, should therefore be fertility related. Fears and fixes begin to take the form of a woman’s body. This alarmism poses real risks:

Full review

SWoP 2023 cover page

2023 State of World Population Report

Publication

Ours is a world of hope and possibility, a world where the human family is larger than ever before. It is a world in which we are collectively living longer and, on balance, enjoying better health, more rights, and broader choices than at any other point in human history. Ours is also a world of anxieties: the tensions of everyday life are rapidly accumulating amid economic uncertainty, the existential question of climate change, the still-rising toll of the COVID-19 pandemic, and the ongoing ravages of conflict. In November 2022, the United Nations announced that the human population had surpassed 8 billion people, and also that two-thirds of people were living in places where fertility rates had fallen below the so-called “replacement level” of 2.1 births per woman. These trends offer a nuanced look at demographic transition — the shift from higher to lower mortality and fertility — as it unfolds EXECUTIVE SUMMARY in different countries and contexts. But the subtleties of this story were very often lost. “Too many” people will overwhelm the planet, many pundits proclaimed, even as others warned that “too few” people would lead to civilizational collapse. Every population trend seems to invoke its own vision of catastrophe. Too many young people? Destabilizing. Too many old people? A burden. Too many migrants? A threat.

Full review

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