NOIPolls Podcast

INDEPENDENCE DAY Poll FINDINGS COMPILATION

This edition focuses on NIGERIA AT 61: THE DIVERGENT CLAMOURS.

This is to further interrogate findings of the NOIPolls INDEPENDENCE DAY POLL REPORT

The poll in focus:

INDEPENDENCE DAY POLL REPORT. (NOIPolls, October 2021).

Two (2) interesting findings from the poll show that:

8 in 10 Nigerians (76 percent), especially in the North-East (93 percent) zone, believe that Nigeria is better as a nation, although a considerable proportion of 24 percent especially from the South-East zone (62 percent) think otherwise.

77 per cent of the respondents disclosed that they are proud to be Nigerians. However, this stance varied across the geo-political zones, where the highest figure was recorded in the North-East (89 percent) and North-West zone (87 percent) and the lowest obtained in the South-East (48 percent) and South-West (67 percent) zones respectively.

The conversation centred around (but not limited to) What could have triggered lack of confidence in the continuous unity of Nigeria as a nation

Discussant;

Onuoha, Onyekachi PhD

NOIPolls Rep - Abba David Corporate Communications officer NOIPolls

This edition focuses on NIGERIA AT 61: THE DIVERGENT CLAMOURS.

This is to further interrogate the findings of the NOIPolls INDEPENDENCE DAY POLL REPORT

The poll in focus:

INDEPENDENCE DAY POLL REPORT. (NOIPolls, October 2021).

Two (2) interesting findings from the poll show that:

8 in 10 Nigerians (76 percent), especially in the North-East (93 percent) zone, believe that Nigeria is better as a nation, although a considerable proportion of 24 percent especially from the South-East zone (62 percent) think otherwise.

77 per cent of the respondents disclosed that they are proud to be Nigerians. However, this stance varied across the geo-political zones, where the highest figure was recorded in the North-East (89 percent) and North-West zone (87 percent) and the lowest obtained in the South-East (48 percent) and South-West (67 percent) zones respectively.

Discussant

Jide Ojo - Author, development consultant and public affair analyst

Onuoha, Onyekachi PhD

Host

Abba David Corporate Communications Officer NOIPolls

This edition focuses on KIDNAPPING IN NIGERIA: Challenges, Pragmatic Solutions.

This is to further interrogate the findings of the Afrobarometer Kidnapping in Nigeria survey report.

The poll in focus:

Kidnapping in Nigeria survey report. (Afrobarometer, March 2021).

Two (2) interesting findings from the poll show that:

Almost nine in 10 Nigerians (85%) say they are concerned about kidnappings and attempted kidnappings in their state, including 55% who are “very concerned” about this issue.

Only 13% say they are either not that concerned or not concerned at all.

Discussant;

Chigozirim Okoro Programms office CLEEN Foundation

Host 

Abba David Corporate Communications officer NOIPolls

This edition focus on GENDER INEQUALITY: WOMEN's PARTICIPATION IN GOVERNANCE AND POLITICAL LEADERSHIP.

This is to further interrogate the findings of our past Poll on Gender equality in Nigeria.

The poll in focus:

Gender Equality Poll report (NOIPolls, March 2021).

Two (2) interesting findings from the poll show that:

61 percent of Nigerians nationwide think that there is discrimination against women in the country.

73 percent of Nigerians nationwide stated that women face discrimination in getting into governance or political leadership positions in Nigeria.

Discussant;

Imaobong Ladipo Sanusi,

Executive Director,

WOTCLEF.

Host

Abba David Corporate - Communications officer NOIPolls

This edition of Data chat focus on GENDER INEQUALITY: WOMEN's PARTICIPATION IN GOVERNANCE AND POLITICAL LEADERSHIP.

This is to further interrogate the findings of our past Poll on Gender equality in Nigeria.

The poll in focus:

Gender Equality Poll report (NOIPolls, March 2021).

Two (2) interesting findings from the poll show that:

61 percent of Nigerians nationwide think that there is discrimination against women in the country.

73 percent of Nigerians nationwide stated that women face discrimination in getting into governance or political leadership positions in Nigeria.

Discussant;

Imaobong Ladipo Sanusi,

Executive Director,

WOTCLEF.

Host

Abba David Corporate - Communications officer NOIPolls

This edition focus on ELECTORAL PROCESS IN NIGERIA: RESULT TRANSMISSION.

This is to further interrogate the findings of the recently released INEC Poll report.

Poll in focus:

INEC Continuous Voter Registration Poll (NOIPolls, August 2021).

Two (2) interesting findings from the poll show that:

69 percent of adult Nigerians nationwide support the electronic transmission of election results during elections;

26 percent of those who support electronic transmission stated that the main reason for their support is that it will bring some sort of transparency during the election.

Discussant;

Paul Eneojo James

Program Manager (Elections) | Yiaga Africa

Host

Abba David - Corporate communications officer NOIPolls

This edition will focus on ELECTORAL PROCESS IN NIGERIA: RESULT TRANSMISSION.

This is to further interrogate the findings of the recently released INEC Poll report.

Poll in focus:

INEC Continuous Voter Registration Poll (NOIPolls, August 2021).

Two (2) interesting findings from the poll show that:

69 percent of adult Nigerians nationwide support the electronic transmission of election results during elections;

26 percent of those who support electronic transmission stated that the main reason for their support is that it will bring some sort of transparency during the election.

Discussant;

Paul Eneojo James

Program Manager (Elections) | Yiaga Africa

Host 

Abba David - Corporate communications officer NOIPolls

To commemorate child labour day, NOIPolls conducted a survey to gauge the opinion of Nigerians on child labour and the result revealed that 88 percent of Nigerians believe that child labour is prevalent in Nigeria while 12 percent mentioned that it is not prevalent. This further corroborates the findings of the International Labour Organisation (ILO) which states that there are 152 million children in the whole world engaged in child labour while there are 15 million children undergoing different forms of child labour in Nigeria which is the highest in West Africa[1].

The poll results further revealed that 85 percent of respondents stated that they see children engaged in child labour with the North-East, South-East and South-South all tied at 92 percent having the highest proportion of respondents who stated that they see children engaged in child labour in their locality.

This edition focus on CHILD LABOR: REDUCING INCIDENCES.

This is to further interrogate the findings of the Child Labor in Nigeria Poll report.

Poll in focus:

Child Labour Poll (NOIPolls, May 2021). Available on https://noi-polls.com/child-labour-poll-poverty-bad-economy-and-parental-neglect-blamed-for-the-incidence-of-child-labour-in-nigeria/

Two (2) interesting findings from the poll show that:

55 percent of Nigerians say that poverty is the main cause of child labor in Nigeria while bad economy and parental neglect are at 12 percent respectively.

The findings also show that 85% of Adult Nigerians acknowledge that they see children engaged in various forms of paid labor or paid job in their locality.

Discussant;

Arinze Orakwue fcai, the Director Tràining and ManPower Development of the National Agency for the Prohibition Of Trafficking in Persons, NAPTIP. A trained journalist, and a behavioral change communication specialist.

Host Nelly Ohuche - Head, Corporate Communications.

Poll Presentation Abba David - Corporate Communications officer