African And Global Issues Quarterly (AGIQ) is a double -blind review and open access journal with a focus on publishing original research articles, scientific and theoretical research, conceptual and empirical works, case studies, comparative studies, field work reports and review which touches around the thematic field of core African emerging issues within the context of global interaction. The JAGIQ would encourage submission of articles across the sub discipline of Political Science, International Relations, Security Studies, Economics, Geography, History and Diplomatic Studies, Sociology, Psychology, Peace and Conflict Studies, and History.

ISSN: 2709-8478 (PRINT) 2710-0073 (ONLINE) 

Editor-in-Chief: Professor Victor Ojakorotu
School of Government Studies,
Department of Political Studies & International Relations
Faculty of Humanities
North-West University, Mafikeng
Tel: 018 3892259, Cell: 078 3756718
victor.ojakorotu@nwu.ac.za
Alternative Email: vojakoro@yahoo.com

Editor: Dr. Nicholas Idris Erameh
Nigerian Institute of International Affairs
 Lagos, Nigeria

Vol. 3 No. 1 (2023): African and Global Issues Quarterly (AGIQ) Volume 3, Issue 1, 2023

Despite a series of initiatives within and outside Africa to address the problem of human insecurity and sustainable economic development, the region still grapples with a lot of growing internal challenges. These challenges have been blamed for the continent's lack of peace and development. To this end, there
are ongoing concerted efforts from all key sectors, including academia. Thus, in this volume, Arinze Ngwube, Kelechi John Ani & Olawale Yemisi looked at the Prospects and Challenges of Community Policing in Nigeria. Nwadike Gerald Chimezia Ijeoma Genevieve and Anikelechi examine the likely effects
of immigrants on Wage and Cost in the Nigerian Construction industry between the periods of 1980- 2020. Then, Nebeife Ifeoma Cassandra explored the Education and Human Capital Development with a critical reflection on the Tsitsi Dangarembg's nervous conditions. While, Joseph Chinedum NWANNE
concluded by looking at the interface that exists between the political economy of federalism and marginalization in Nigeria. Accordingly, these aforementioned studies have proffered some forms of possible or likely recommendations that could be relied upon in addressing the core challenges
facing development on Africa and especially in Nigeria. While these recommendations are not exhaustive on addressing responding to the problem of human insecurity and development challenges across the region, they have succeeded in contributing a significant step in the unending quest for sustainable development across Africa.

Published: 2023-01-04

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