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Blog

WACOL”S work in managing and preventing SGBV and VAWG in Nigeria

The peak of the pandemic coupled with the stay at home policy and lock down of businesses in Nigeria witnessed an astronomical rise in cases of Sexual and Gender Based Violence especially against women and girls . The rise in cases of violence against women and girls is evidenced in various reported incidents of violence across the Country. Joy NgoziEzeilo raised an alarm on the need to avert exacerbation of SGBV within the families during the lock down, in her word,”the world must respond promptly to avoid exacerbation of pandemic upon another pandemic of Sexual and Gender Based Violence (SGBV)”. She further stressed in a press statement during the Pandemic that:“it is becoming clearer that we are not just fighting the Corona virus pandemic in Nigeria but also the rape epidemic happening upon the Covid-19 pandemic.

HIV PREVALENCE AND SEXUAL BEHAVIOURS OF PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES IN NIGERIA

Gender-based Violence Overall, 11.9 percent of female respondents had ever experienced some form of sexual violence (Table 9). There was no significant difference between reported sexual violence by geographic location (data not shown). About 9.9 percent of females reported someone had tried to force them to have sex while 7.8 percent had actually been raped in the past. About 7 percent had been tricked into having sex while about 5.7 percent had been physically assaulted for refusing to have sex.