I always say that their mainstream media hide a lot of things happening in their country. This is me speaking from experience. When I was there, I couldn't wait to leave and was glad that I left there with my life intact cos of the high crime rate and insecurity. Nigeria is far secured and liveable than South Africa, I say this from experience.
You are lying straight we have problem of water but not like in Nigeria we spent 200 billion for water in Lesotho and other African countries,we dont want Nigerian is not clean SADC will supply because we build their infrastructure for those dams our water is clean you can drink from the tap not buying sachets water
Like a South African wasn't arrested last year in position of drugs...cut the BS, no country that doesn't have criminals that commit crimes.@@nokuthulaxaba698
African Countries With The Best Water Supply 1. Morocco 2. Namibia 3. Seychelles 4. Tunisia 5. Egypt 6. Algeria 7. ESwatini 8. South Africa 9. Mauritius 10. Ghana 11. Rwanda 12. Burundi 13. Uganda 14. The Gambia 15. Botswana Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
Ajim, how many times we go tell you say make you dey mind your business, you nor dey hear word. If South Africa has water shortages, how that one come concern us nah? Wetin concern Agbero with overload? BTW, it's been raining cats and dogs in my area for days now, so plenty of underground water. The Southies can come scoop some of the water but on one condition: dey must dance gwo gwo gwo ngwo first with Brainjotter for my backyard before we go allow them. 😂😂
During the apartheid era in South Africa, Nigeria issued over 500 passports to South Africans who wanted to travel abroad. Also, Nigeria donated almost $60 million to anti-apartheid fight. Despite all these sacrifices, what do we get in returns? ENVY &HATRED. Ajim, let them seek help from their doppelgangers, the Ghanaians .
African Countries With The Best Water Supply 1. Morocco 2. Namibia 3. Seychelles 4. Tunisia 5. Egypt 6. Algeria 7. ESwatini 8. South Africa 9. Mauritius 10. Ghana 11. Rwanda 12. Burundi 13. Uganda 14. The Gambia 15. Botswana Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
@@pageantspageants4358 you know it's pathetic for you to go looking for 2016 list instead of the recent one. I will help you with that. 2023 update: safely managed drinking water in sub-saharan Africa,by country or territory. 1 Gambia 2 Ghana 3 ivory coast 4 sao Tome and Principe 5 Nigeria 6 lesotho 7 Senegal 8 Zimbabwe 9 Guinea - Bissau 10 Madagascar 11 Togo 12 Uganda
🤔 hmmmm I have no words ,other than to say I saw a post afew days ago. Not only water problem, but electricity problem and others! Some of these people trash Nigeria online, going as far as denying visa to the male basketball team to chasing Chidimna out of Miss Universe competition and denying her ID. Before then xenophobia chant that led to Nigerians and other foreign nationals killed and others thrown out. South Africans voting in the apartheid regime out of thoughtlessness! They burn the bridges that helped them in the first place. We see what happens
African Countries With The Best Water Supply 1. Morocco 2. Namibia 3. Seychelles 4. Tunisia 5. Egypt 6. Algeria 7. ESwatini 8. South Africa 9. Mauritius 10. Ghana 11. Rwanda 12. Burundi 13. Uganda 14. The Gambia 15. Botswana Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
South Africans . No need to respond. South Africa needs to close the embassy in Nigeria and cut all diplomatic ties , in the interest of both countries. There is no real sense at this point. Sometime in the future ,if relations have matured and the time is right .We could start again.
Only a few countries can survive the level of corruption and mismanagement as Nigeria. We are super rich, great survivors, born to thrive in every situation. We don't even depend on government for the social amenities. some Nigerians don't even know the name of the president because they can do without government. But we love our country and we'll surely rise above every hate, and will definitely outclass our rivals
😂poverty and corruption Olympics....please abeg, our standards are higher in the South. We are aiming to compete with people that are ground breaking...things like getting man to mars, type. You get?
@@MostlyPeacefulNinja 😂 young man, this is why I keep telling you our standards are higher...you are here telling me about managing another country's technology? I'm talking about mark shuttleworth going to space on his dime and energy..let's get serious now. But I do respect that you guys are starting to bring things other than music and nyash discussions to the table when we are having these debates
"Surviving" corruption and mismanagement is another level of being a coward. This is your tax money,money you work hard for. Instead of overthrowing your corrupt government,you run away and you think you can come and talk down on South Africans in their own country.
Only 65 million have access to safe drinking water in Nigeria, that means 135 million are drinking with cows and sheeps 😢 more than 31 million Nigerians currently facing sever food crisis. 40 000 Niara just a 50kg of rice. PUNCH NEWSPAPER
Lies. Most Nigerians got private boreholes installed with sumors filters and safety tanks in their compounds. 50 feet of drilling and you have an unending flow of underwater. Nigeria is that blessed. Nigerians don't depend on government for water. Lol
Werey Omo you still believe in news, come Nigeria and see how things are going smoothly even tho there's inflammation Nigerians are taking good care of themselves coz we're survivors unlike you that depends on your government
@@larrygii2448 Yes we depends on our government because we refuse to be slave in the hands of few criminals called politicians, there's no basic amenities working in your country. A country that the president receive medical care abroad and what will happen to those of you that can't afford it... Guys deliver yourselves from slavery first before speaking about South Africa because we still understand and defend our right as citizens of SA ...
List of countries with very concerning levels of hunger Since the previous report released in October 2023, the following countries have been added, or remained, on the the list of hunger hotspot countries: Burkina Faso Central African Republic Ethiopia Lebanon Malawi Mozambique Myanmar Nigeria Sierra Leone Somalia Zambia
African Countries With The Best Water Supply 1. Morocco 2. Namibia 3. Seychelles 4. Tunisia 5. Egypt 6. Algeria 7. ESwatini 8. South Africa 9. Mauritius 10. Ghana 11. Rwanda 12. Burundi 13. Uganda 14. The Gambia 15. Botswana Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
10 Countries with the Worst Water Quality in the World (2022 DALY score): Niger 1.7 Nigeria 4.3 Togo 4.9 Burundi 5.4 Madagascar 6.2 Eritrea 6.4 Guinea Bissau 6.6 Lesotho 7.2 Cameroon 7.5 Burkina Faso 7.9
You dont even have fuel in Nigeria how can you help anyone?? the price of Rice is holding your economy hostage, how can you help anyone with your failed economy? mumu republic
Yeah, you are eating pigs, goats, chickens, cows that have probably been fed human beings. Gross. If I come to SA, I'll bring my own food bcos I will be scared to eat your food with the happenings in that country
I remember back in uk belfast while schooling at queen's University.. this south african lady approached me and we became friends.. she's so beautiful and wanted us dating.. I turned her down due to fear of aids epidemic. Her looks wasn't right for me. Her hair is like falling off from the front and her eye ball don't look healthy so had to turn her down.. I knew they had aids epidemic issues in south africa so had to be very careful about that..
African Countries With The Best Water Supply 1. Morocco 2. Namibia 3. Seychelles 4. Tunisia 5. Egypt 6. Algeria 7. ESwatini 8. South Africa 9. Mauritius 10. Ghana 11. Rwanda 12. Burundi 13. Uganda 14. The Gambia 15. Botswana Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
60 million Nigerians without access to basic drinking water and 80 million people without improved sanitation facilities In 2018, Nigeria’s Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) sector was declared to be in a state of emergency by the Government. In 2019, a combination of inadequate infrastructure, a lack of required human capital, poor investment, and a deficient enabling regulatory environment - amongst other challenges - meant that approximately 60 million Nigerians were living without access to basic drinking water. 80 million people had no access to improved sanitation facilities, while 167 million couldn’t access basic handwashing facilities. In rural areas, 39% of households lack access to at least basic water supply, while only half have access to improved sanitation and almost a third (29%) practice open defecation - a fraction that has marginally changed since 1990. Women and girls suffer disproportionately from the lack of adequate WASH services. They bear the burden of water collection over long distances, which has been associated with negative effects on well-being, school attendance, and a higher risk of gender-based violence (GBV). Access to WASH can impact years of schooling by freeing up time that children spend collecting water to attend school, reducing the prevalence of disease that can keep them out of school, and contributing to a safe and healthy learning environment while at school. In recent years, the Government of Nigeria has strengthened its commitment towards improving access to WASH services, with President Muhammadu Buhari declaring a State of Emergency in 2018 and launching the National Action Plan (NAP), a 13-year strategy for the Revitalization of Nigeria’s Water Supply, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Sector aimed at ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030, commensurate with the Sustainable Development Goals. Ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030 With the support of the World Bank and other development partners, the Federal Government of Nigeria has developed initiatives designed to fill identified gaps which have limited citizens’ ability to have access to safe and portable water. One of these initiatives was the National Urban Water Sector Reform Program (NUWSRP). The NUWSRP outlined several objectives including sector reform, water utility sustainability and commercial viability, infrastructure improvement, service reliability and performance enhancement, and increased access to quality piped water networks in urban areas nationwide. Achievements recorded through the NUWSRP include the construction of over 2,300 additional Water Points, and 6,546 sanitation compartments and hygiene facilities across the country; the creation of 12,435 direct and 24,870 indirect jobs since 2015; and the certification of a total of 33 Local Government Areas within nine States as Open Defecation Free (ODF).
African Countries With The Best Water Supply 1. Morocco 2. Namibia 3. Seychelles 4. Tunisia 5. Egypt 6. Algeria 7. ESwatini 8. South Africa 9. Mauritius 10. Ghana 11. Rwanda 12. Burundi 13. Uganda 14. The Gambia 15. Botswana Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
Allow them to keep fooling themselves with what they don't know, there's no basic amenities working in their country, all their politicians always travel abroad when ever they want to access good basic amenities, including their president who always travel abroad for medical care...
The information coming out now is that Chidimma was born in South Africa before the law mandating that one of the parents of every child born in South Africa must be a citizen for the child to be a citizen was enacted. The Home Affairs lied about Chidimma stealing someone else's identity and they have got some explaining to do when the time is right.
😂 South African Citizenship has always been about heritage not birth . Since beginning of time thats why you get 2 birth certificates one bridged and the other unbridged . Something I doubt Nigeria has resources for
Yes my guy is not easy. We dont have enough resources as you can see 😅😅😅. But dont donate abi. We dont need your donations just come collect your brothers and sisters here who came illegally fighting for the limited resources we dont have. Thats what we have been saying. We have our own problems. Its not only water and food there's more. And to have a flood of illegal immigrants who are doing all sorts of crime is not helping. 🎉🎉🎉 I am glad you finally get it.
60 million Nigerians without access to basic drinking water and 80 million people without improved sanitation facilities In 2018, Nigeria’s Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) sector was declared to be in a state of emergency by the Government. In 2019, a combination of inadequate infrastructure, a lack of required human capital, poor investment, and a deficient enabling regulatory environment - amongst other challenges - meant that approximately 60 million Nigerians were living without access to basic drinking water. 80 million people had no access to improved sanitation facilities, while 167 million couldn’t access basic handwashing facilities. In rural areas, 39% of households lack access to at least basic water supply, while only half have access to improved sanitation and almost a third (29%) practice open defecation - a fraction that has marginally changed since 1990. Women and girls suffer disproportionately from the lack of adequate WASH services. They bear the burden of water collection over long distances, which has been associated with negative effects on well-being, school attendance, and a higher risk of gender-based violence (GBV). Access to WASH can impact years of schooling by freeing up time that children spend collecting water to attend school, reducing the prevalence of disease that can keep them out of school, and contributing to a safe and healthy learning environment while at school. In recent years, the Government of Nigeria has strengthened its commitment towards improving access to WASH services, with President Muhammadu Buhari declaring a State of Emergency in 2018 and launching the National Action Plan (NAP), a 13-year strategy for the Revitalization of Nigeria’s Water Supply, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Sector aimed at ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030, commensurate with the Sustainable Development Goals. Ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030 With the support of the World Bank and other development partners, the Federal Government of Nigeria has developed initiatives designed to fill identified gaps which have limited citizens’ ability to have access to safe and portable water. One of these initiatives was the National Urban Water Sector Reform Program (NUWSRP). The NUWSRP outlined several objectives including sector reform, water utility sustainability and commercial viability, infrastructure improvement, service reliability and performance enhancement, and increased access to quality piped water networks in urban areas nationwide. Achievements recorded through the NUWSRP include the construction of over 2,300 additional Water Points, and 6,546 sanitation compartments and hygiene facilities across the country; the creation of 12,435 direct and 24,870 indirect jobs since 2015; and the certification of a total of 33 Local Government Areas within nine States as Open Defecation Free (ODF).
60 million Nigerians without access to basic drinking water and 80 million people without improved sanitation facilities In 2018, Nigeria’s Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) sector was declared to be in a state of emergency by the Government. In 2019, a combination of inadequate infrastructure, a lack of required human capital, poor investment, and a deficient enabling regulatory environment - amongst other challenges - meant that approximately 60 million Nigerians were living without access to basic drinking water. 80 million people had no access to improved sanitation facilities, while 167 million couldn’t access basic handwashing facilities. In rural areas, 39% of households lack access to at least basic water supply, while only half have access to improved sanitation and almost a third (29%) practice open defecation - a fraction that has marginally changed since 1990. Women and girls suffer disproportionately from the lack of adequate WASH services. They bear the burden of water collection over long distances, which has been associated with negative effects on well-being, school attendance, and a higher risk of gender-based violence (GBV). Access to WASH can impact years of schooling by freeing up time that children spend collecting water to attend school, reducing the prevalence of disease that can keep them out of school, and contributing to a safe and healthy learning environment while at school. In recent years, the Government of Nigeria has strengthened its commitment towards improving access to WASH services, with President Muhammadu Buhari declaring a State of Emergency in 2018 and launching the National Action Plan (NAP), a 13-year strategy for the Revitalization of Nigeria’s Water Supply, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Sector aimed at ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030, commensurate with the Sustainable Development Goals. Ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030 With the support of the World Bank and other development partners, the Federal Government of Nigeria has developed initiatives designed to fill identified gaps which have limited citizens’ ability to have access to safe and portable water. One of these initiatives was the National Urban Water Sector Reform Program (NUWSRP). The NUWSRP outlined several objectives including sector reform, water utility sustainability and commercial viability, infrastructure improvement, service reliability and performance enhancement, and increased access to quality piped water networks in urban areas nationwide. Achievements recorded through the NUWSRP include the construction of over 2,300 additional Water Points, and 6,546 sanitation compartments and hygiene facilities across the country; the creation of 12,435 direct and 24,870 indirect jobs since 2015; and the certification of a total of 33 Local Government Areas within nine States as Open Defecation Free (ODF).
60 million Nigerians without access to basic drinking water and 80 million people without improved sanitation facilities In 2018, Nigeria’s Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) sector was declared to be in a state of emergency by the Government. In 2019, a combination of inadequate infrastructure, a lack of required human capital, poor investment, and a deficient enabling regulatory environment - amongst other challenges - meant that approximately 60 million Nigerians were living without access to basic drinking water. 80 million people had no access to improved sanitation facilities, while 167 million couldn’t access basic handwashing facilities. In rural areas, 39% of households lack access to at least basic water supply, while only half have access to improved sanitation and almost a third (29%) practice open defecation - a fraction that has marginally changed since 1990. Women and girls suffer disproportionately from the lack of adequate WASH services. They bear the burden of water collection over long distances, which has been associated with negative effects on well-being, school attendance, and a higher risk of gender-based violence (GBV). Access to WASH can impact years of schooling by freeing up time that children spend collecting water to attend school, reducing the prevalence of disease that can keep them out of school, and contributing to a safe and healthy learning environment while at school. In recent years, the Government of Nigeria has strengthened its commitment towards improving access to WASH services, with President Muhammadu Buhari declaring a State of Emergency in 2018 and launching the National Action Plan (NAP), a 13-year strategy for the Revitalization of Nigeria’s Water Supply, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Sector aimed at ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030, commensurate with the Sustainable Development Goals. Ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030 With the support of the World Bank and other development partners, the Federal Government of Nigeria has developed initiatives designed to fill identified gaps which have limited citizens’ ability to have access to safe and portable water. One of these initiatives was the National Urban Water Sector Reform Program (NUWSRP). The NUWSRP outlined several objectives including sector reform, water utility sustainability and commercial viability, infrastructure improvement, service reliability and performance enhancement, and increased access to quality piped water networks in urban areas nationwide. Achievements recorded through the NUWSRP include the construction of over 2,300 additional Water Points, and 6,546 sanitation compartments and hygiene facilities across the country; the creation of 12,435 direct and 24,870 indirect jobs since 2015; and the certification of a total of 33 Local Government Areas within nine States as Open Defecation Free (ODF).
Have you seen the struggles of the black Nigerians in Nigeria but you more interested in SA. Why. Dont forget charity begins at home. In the meantime have you seen the petrol ques in Nigeria
60 million Nigerians without access to basic drinking water and 80 million people without improved sanitation facilities In 2018, Nigeria’s Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) sector was declared to be in a state of emergency by the Government. In 2019, a combination of inadequate infrastructure, a lack of required human capital, poor investment, and a deficient enabling regulatory environment - amongst other challenges - meant that approximately 60 million Nigerians were living without access to basic drinking water. 80 million people had no access to improved sanitation facilities, while 167 million couldn’t access basic handwashing facilities. In rural areas, 39% of households lack access to at least basic water supply, while only half have access to improved sanitation and almost a third (29%) practice open defecation - a fraction that has marginally changed since 1990. Women and girls suffer disproportionately from the lack of adequate WASH services. They bear the burden of water collection over long distances, which has been associated with negative effects on well-being, school attendance, and a higher risk of gender-based violence (GBV). Access to WASH can impact years of schooling by freeing up time that children spend collecting water to attend school, reducing the prevalence of disease that can keep them out of school, and contributing to a safe and healthy learning environment while at school. In recent years, the Government of Nigeria has strengthened its commitment towards improving access to WASH services, with President Muhammadu Buhari declaring a State of Emergency in 2018 and launching the National Action Plan (NAP), a 13-year strategy for the Revitalization of Nigeria’s Water Supply, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Sector aimed at ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030, commensurate with the Sustainable Development Goals. Ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030 With the support of the World Bank and other development partners, the Federal Government of Nigeria has developed initiatives designed to fill identified gaps which have limited citizens’ ability to have access to safe and portable water. One of these initiatives was the National Urban Water Sector Reform Program (NUWSRP). The NUWSRP outlined several objectives including sector reform, water utility sustainability and commercial viability, infrastructure improvement, service reliability and performance enhancement, and increased access to quality piped water networks in urban areas nationwide. Achievements recorded through the NUWSRP include the construction of over 2,300 additional Water Points, and 6,546 sanitation compartments and hygiene facilities across the country; the creation of 12,435 direct and 24,870 indirect jobs since 2015; and the certification of a total of 33 Local Government Areas within nine States as Open Defecation Free (ODF).
60 million Nigerians without access to basic drinking water and 80 million people without improved sanitation facilities In 2018, Nigeria’s Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) sector was declared to be in a state of emergency by the Government. In 2019, a combination of inadequate infrastructure, a lack of required human capital, poor investment, and a deficient enabling regulatory environment - amongst other challenges - meant that approximately 60 million Nigerians were living without access to basic drinking water. 80 million people had no access to improved sanitation facilities, while 167 million couldn’t access basic handwashing facilities. In rural areas, 39% of households lack access to at least basic water supply, while only half have access to improved sanitation and almost a third (29%) practice open defecation - a fraction that has marginally changed since 1990. Women and girls suffer disproportionately from the lack of adequate WASH services. They bear the burden of water collection over long distances, which has been associated with negative effects on well-being, school attendance, and a higher risk of gender-based violence (GBV). Access to WASH can impact years of schooling by freeing up time that children spend collecting water to attend school, reducing the prevalence of disease that can keep them out of school, and contributing to a safe and healthy learning environment while at school. In recent years, the Government of Nigeria has strengthened its commitment towards improving access to WASH services, with President Muhammadu Buhari declaring a State of Emergency in 2018 and launching the National Action Plan (NAP), a 13-year strategy for the Revitalization of Nigeria’s Water Supply, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Sector aimed at ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030, commensurate with the Sustainable Development Goals. Ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030 With the support of the World Bank and other development partners, the Federal Government of Nigeria has developed initiatives designed to fill identified gaps which have limited citizens’ ability to have access to safe and portable water. One of these initiatives was the National Urban Water Sector Reform Program (NUWSRP). The NUWSRP outlined several objectives including sector reform, water utility sustainability and commercial viability, infrastructure improvement, service reliability and performance enhancement, and increased access to quality piped water networks in urban areas nationwide. Achievements recorded through the NUWSRP include the construction of over 2,300 additional Water Points, and 6,546 sanitation compartments and hygiene facilities across the country; the creation of 12,435 direct and 24,870 indirect jobs since 2015; and the certification of a total of 33 Local Government Areas within nine States as Open Defecation Free (ODF).
@@MostlyPeacefulNinja First of all you don't know me ,and you should know not every Nigerian we support lies , you know Damm well Nigeria is a bad country to live in. People there don't even have clean drinking water
It’s not about having clean water, as long as you boil water even dirty water. 100% chance that’s all the pathogens will be dead and the water will be safe to drink. Nigeria has an abundance of waterbodies. This year alive the amount of rain that has fallen has been insane
AJIM Please share this information about water generation from AiR by our Brother in USA... MOSES WEST WATER MACHINE...on youtube...# Moses West# awgcontracting#
That is bad na South Africa. Why should water be a problem? That is terrible and you’re busy fighting Nigerians? You don’t want help because of hate smh. Sorry about that though
African Countries With The Best Water Supply 1. Morocco 2. Namibia 3. Seychelles 4. Tunisia 5. Egypt 6. Algeria 7. ESwatini 8. South Africa 9. Mauritius 10. Ghana 11. Rwanda 12. Burundi 13. Uganda 14. The Gambia 15. Botswana Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
African Countries With The Best Water Supply 1. Morocco 2. Namibia 3. Seychelles 4. Tunisia 5. Egypt 6. Algeria 7. ESwatini 8. South Africa 9. Mauritius 10. Ghana 11. Rwanda 12. Burundi 13. Uganda 14. The Gambia 15. Botswana Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
You have lost ideas wena after Chidima what nonsense is this?? And how can we ask for help from Nigerian you not our neighboring country and more over there's water crisis there. There are children who swim, pee and still drink water plus fish from Makoko solve that.
I think Nigerian content creators like you have ran out of ideas. The Miss SA issue has lost steam, for me personally. As a SAn, such topicks, are meaningless because its for people who have never been to SA.its been fun.
The people of his country are not trying to pretend that, they have no problems but you guys keep pretending, to not have any problems. The world must know, what you are hiding. 😂
@@MANDLAMANDLA-tx5ji Nigerians were in their country, minding their business before you guys started the recent shenanigan and then turn around to play victim. You should mind your business too.😂
African Countries With The Best Water Supply 1. Morocco 2. Namibia 3. Seychelles 4. Tunisia 5. Egypt 6. Algeria 7. ESwatini 8. South Africa 9. Mauritius 10. Ghana 11. Rwanda 12. Burundi 13. Uganda 14. The Gambia 15. Botswana Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
😂 SOUTH AFRICA IS A RAINBOW NATION🎶🎶🎶💃💃💃 Unlike other countries, we dont beg other countries or burden any other country with our issues...your youtube videos are not doing anything to change the realities and hardships of your people that they AND YOU, cant solve. Im glad these videos make you and nigerians feel better about your situations😂We are busy over here getting our house in order whilst you play games online and argue about Giants, music and nyash..
Clicking your profile shows you basically typed 36 comments here in this channel and you said you don't have time😬, I don't think you're busy tho but you're just speechless this time around. My guy you play too much 😌
Lol... isn't it hilarious. You talk about NG not having water on social media like there's no tomorrow 😂 You will never see Nigerians lineup for water . Never ever...😂😂
@evyandy9711 you talking like nigeria never had water crises buh the internet got answers, and south african water is safe from the tap to drink, we never worry about that
@@pablosa1571 My dear I don't know the news and the year you are referring to. There has been few cases like that in the past not now, almost every home/compound in NG has water. In the villages too and those who do not have go to the general water supply. We don't hide anything but you people come out to laugh and point fingers on the same thing you're suffering from...
When were we not? Please don't overestimate yourself or your importance chief...If Nigeria was a china/Russia, then I would tip my hat and show deference.even if we cut diplomatic ties this afternoon, Nigeria would bare the brunt of it due to the SA companies that employ millions of Nigerians and contribute millions in taxes... South Africas biggest trade partners are not African, so again, how would we suffer without Nigeria? But I like your people's confidence though😉
African Countries With The Best Water Supply 1. Morocco 2. Namibia 3. Seychelles 4. Tunisia 5. Egypt 6. Algeria 7. ESwatini 8. South Africa 9. Mauritius 10. Ghana 11. Rwanda 12. Burundi 13. Uganda 14. The Gambia 15. Botswana Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
African Countries With The Best Water Supply 1. Morocco 2. Namibia 3. Seychelles 4. Tunisia 5. Egypt 6. Algeria 7. ESwatini 8. South Africa 9. Mauritius 10. Ghana 11. Rwanda 12. Burundi 13. Uganda 14. The Gambia 15. Botswana Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
African Countries With The Best Water Supply 1. Morocco 2. Namibia 3. Seychelles 4. Tunisia 5. Egypt 6. Algeria 7. ESwatini 8. South Africa 9. Mauritius 10. Ghana 11. Rwanda 12. Burundi 13. Uganda 14. The Gambia 15. Botswana Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
African Countries With The Best Water Supply 1. Morocco 2. Namibia 3. Seychelles 4. Tunisia 5. Egypt 6. Algeria 7. ESwatini 8. South Africa 9. Mauritius 10. Ghana 11. Rwanda 12. Burundi 13. Uganda 14. The Gambia 15. Botswana Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
African Countries With The Best Water Supply 1. Morocco 2. Namibia 3. Seychelles 4. Tunisia 5. Egypt 6. Algeria 7. ESwatini 8. South Africa 9. Mauritius 10. Ghana 11. Rwanda 12. Burundi 13. Uganda 14. The Gambia 15. Botswana Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
![⭐ฮิตในTikTok!! ( หมูเด้ง MooDeng ) Ver. แดนซ์โจ๊ะๆ ReMix BY [ ดีเจกิต รีมิกซ์ ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3krsyfWUeHU/mqdefault.jpg)
Please don't say Nigeria should donate money for any African country anymore.. I don't care!! May God continue to bless Nigeria our homeland.❤❤❤🇳🇬
I LOVE THIS! NIGERIA FIRST!
Na so
I always say that their mainstream media hide a lot of things happening in their country. This is me speaking from experience. When I was there, I couldn't wait to leave and was glad that I left there with my life intact cos of the high crime rate and insecurity. Nigeria is far secured and liveable than South Africa, I say this from experience.
You speak the truth fam. 👌🏿
You are lying straight we have problem of water but not like in Nigeria we spent 200 billion for water in Lesotho and other African countries,we dont want Nigerian is not clean SADC will supply because we build their infrastructure for those dams our water is clean you can drink from the tap not buying sachets water
Really if Nigerians are not criminals why they were arrested in Thailand
Like a South African wasn't arrested last year in position of drugs...cut the BS, no country that doesn't have criminals that commit crimes.@@nokuthulaxaba698
@@nokuthulaxaba698 look up Ashley Oosthuizen
They will also accused Nigeria for water crisis in their country.
We drank all their waters😂😂😂😂😂
hahaha lol
These people can blame Naija for everything trust me 😂
Ajim, just say the water crisis affecting South African refugees(Black South Africans).
@@emperor1681 the main refugees 🤣🤣🤣🤣
😮😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂
@@emperor1681 😂🤣😂
Savage 😂😂
NOOOOO. Let their masters solve their problem. They are very ungreatful .
African Countries With The Best Water Supply
1. Morocco
2. Namibia
3. Seychelles
4. Tunisia
5. Egypt
6. Algeria
7. ESwatini
8. South Africa
9. Mauritius
10. Ghana
11. Rwanda
12. Burundi
13. Uganda
14. The Gambia
15. Botswana
Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
Ajim, how many times we go tell you say make you dey mind your business, you nor dey hear word. If South Africa has water shortages, how that one come concern us nah? Wetin concern Agbero with overload?
BTW, it's been raining cats and dogs in my area for days now, so plenty of underground water. The Southies can come scoop some of the water but on one condition: dey must dance gwo gwo gwo ngwo first with Brainjotter for my backyard before we go allow them. 😂😂
I tel u ajim we love dis people but dey dont
During the apartheid era in South Africa, Nigeria issued over 500 passports to South Africans who wanted to travel abroad. Also, Nigeria donated almost $60 million to anti-apartheid fight. Despite all these sacrifices, what do we get in returns? ENVY &HATRED. Ajim, let them seek help from their doppelgangers, the Ghanaians .
Did you remember we didn’t go to a nation’s cup because of them. During the Abacha regime
@@emperor1681 you are lying 🤥
@@MANDLAMANDLA-tx5ji Only the ungrateful and ignorant among you would disagree on this.
@emperor1681 the truth hurts ,getting angry when you are told the truth is normal for people like you!
@@emperor1681 lying will take you nowhere!
They keep ranting about nigeria not having water😂😂.
Oh these confused beings 😂.
African Countries With The Best Water Supply
1. Morocco
2. Namibia
3. Seychelles
4. Tunisia
5. Egypt
6. Algeria
7. ESwatini
8. South Africa
9. Mauritius
10. Ghana
11. Rwanda
12. Burundi
13. Uganda
14. The Gambia
15. Botswana
Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
Nigerians that pump their own water from the water bed and storing it inside storex 😂😂
@@pageantspageants4358 Your list is hilarious.
Whatever makes you feel better.
@@pageantspageants4358 you know it's pathetic for you to go looking for 2016 list instead of the recent one. I will help you with that.
2023 update: safely managed drinking water in sub-saharan Africa,by country or territory.
1 Gambia
2 Ghana
3 ivory coast
4 sao Tome and Principe
5 Nigeria
6 lesotho
7 Senegal
8 Zimbabwe
9 Guinea - Bissau
10 Madagascar
11 Togo
12 Uganda
@@pageantspageants4358 be forward,stop bringing out dated lists.
Symphathy?
No more of it. They should resolve their problems by themselves. We are out of it.
Which South Africa are talking about?
🤔 hmmmm I have no words ,other than to say I saw a post afew days ago. Not only water problem, but electricity problem and others! Some of these people trash Nigeria online, going as far as denying visa to the male basketball team to chasing Chidimna out of Miss Universe competition and denying her ID. Before then xenophobia chant that led to Nigerians and other foreign nationals killed and others thrown out. South Africans voting in the apartheid regime out of thoughtlessness! They burn the bridges that helped them in the first place. We see what happens
African Countries With The Best Water Supply
1. Morocco
2. Namibia
3. Seychelles
4. Tunisia
5. Egypt
6. Algeria
7. ESwatini
8. South Africa
9. Mauritius
10. Ghana
11. Rwanda
12. Burundi
13. Uganda
14. The Gambia
15. Botswana
Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
Point of correction Ghana have water problem too
South Africans . No need to respond. South Africa needs to close the embassy in Nigeria and cut all diplomatic ties , in the interest of both countries. There is no real sense at this point. Sometime in the future ,if relations have matured and the time is right .We could start again.
@@TheAlexha2 I agree with you 💯
Only a few countries can survive the level of corruption and mismanagement as Nigeria. We are super rich, great survivors, born to thrive in every situation. We don't even depend on government for the social amenities. some Nigerians don't even know the name of the president because they can do without government. But we love our country and we'll surely rise above every hate, and will definitely outclass our rivals
😂poverty and corruption Olympics....please abeg, our standards are higher in the South. We are aiming to compete with people that are ground breaking...things like getting man to mars, type. You get?
@@tspen4128Did you know Nigeria has a contract managing Belarus space satellite?
You are talking like space program is new to us. Sad Africa is behind
@@MostlyPeacefulNinja 😂 young man, this is why I keep telling you our standards are higher...you are here telling me about managing another country's technology? I'm talking about mark shuttleworth going to space on his dime and energy..let's get serious now. But I do respect that you guys are starting to bring things other than music and nyash discussions to the table when we are having these debates
@@tspen4128 Google it. Nigeria is already working on sending its first Astronaut to space. You are not ahead of anybody in anything but Xenophobia!
"Surviving" corruption and mismanagement is another level of being a coward.
This is your tax money,money you work hard for.
Instead of overthrowing your corrupt government,you run away and you think you can come and talk down on South Africans in their own country.
Dem say Nigerians in SA used alot of water, why una use am dry sef
😂😂😂😂😂
Only 65 million have access to safe drinking water in Nigeria, that means 135 million are drinking with cows and sheeps 😢 more than 31 million Nigerians currently facing sever food crisis. 40 000 Niara just a 50kg of rice. PUNCH NEWSPAPER
Lies. Most Nigerians got private boreholes installed with sumors filters and safety tanks in their compounds. 50 feet of drilling and you have an unending flow of underwater. Nigeria is that blessed. Nigerians don't depend on government for water. Lol
Werey Omo you still believe in news, come Nigeria and see how things are going smoothly even tho there's inflammation Nigerians are taking good care of themselves coz we're survivors unlike you that depends on your government
almost every house in Nigeria have a wel or bolhol. water ios not our problem. we never depend on the government
Water is basic necessity. It’s not a matter of defending rubbish
@@larrygii2448 Yes we depends on our government because we refuse to be slave in the hands of few criminals called politicians, there's no basic amenities working in your country. A country that the president receive medical care abroad and what will happen to those of you that can't afford it... Guys deliver yourselves from slavery first before speaking about South Africa because we still understand and defend our right as citizens of SA ...
😂😂😂 square head u killing me 🤣🤣🤣🤣 anyway keep making us SOUTH AFRICAN 🇿🇦 laughing 🤣🤣🤣 " rainbow 🌈 nation song my guy "
List of countries with very concerning levels of hunger
Since the previous report released in October 2023, the following countries have been added, or remained, on the the list of hunger hotspot countries:
Burkina Faso
Central African Republic
Ethiopia
Lebanon
Malawi
Mozambique
Myanmar
Nigeria
Sierra Leone
Somalia
Zambia
African Countries With The Best Water Supply
1. Morocco
2. Namibia
3. Seychelles
4. Tunisia
5. Egypt
6. Algeria
7. ESwatini
8. South Africa
9. Mauritius
10. Ghana
11. Rwanda
12. Burundi
13. Uganda
14. The Gambia
15. Botswana
Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
10 Countries with the Worst Water Quality in the World (2022 DALY score):
Niger 1.7
Nigeria 4.3
Togo 4.9
Burundi 5.4
Madagascar 6.2
Eritrea 6.4
Guinea Bissau 6.6
Lesotho 7.2
Cameroon 7.5
Burkina Faso 7.9
You dont even have fuel in Nigeria how can you help anyone?? the price of Rice is holding your economy hostage, how can you help anyone with your failed economy? mumu republic
Ajim…I love ❤️ you.. You Dey Rep us Well.
we dont need Nigerias help solve your own problems and leave us with our own
Food security in SA is the best in Africa
Yeah, you are eating pigs, goats, chickens, cows that have probably been fed human beings. Gross.
If I come to SA, I'll bring my own food bcos I will be scared to eat your food with the happenings in that country
Who are the farmers? Because the last time i checked , The black SA are lazy. Now you are being fed with the animals that was fed your flesh
Find water to digest it 🤣🤣🤣🤣
I remember back in uk belfast while schooling at queen's University.. this south african lady approached me and we became friends.. she's so beautiful and wanted us dating.. I turned her down due to fear of aids epidemic. Her looks wasn't right for me. Her hair is like falling off from the front and her eye ball don't look healthy so had to turn her down.. I knew they had aids epidemic issues in south africa so had to be very careful about that..
Ajim Maczy, I know and am sure you are being sarcastic here. Nigeria should again help SA? Heck NO!
They only have mouth to talk rubbish about Nigeria and Chidimma
Yeye people 😂😂
African Countries With The Best Water Supply
1. Morocco
2. Namibia
3. Seychelles
4. Tunisia
5. Egypt
6. Algeria
7. ESwatini
8. South Africa
9. Mauritius
10. Ghana
11. Rwanda
12. Burundi
13. Uganda
14. The Gambia
15. Botswana
Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
60 million Nigerians without access to basic drinking water and 80 million people without improved sanitation facilities
In 2018, Nigeria’s Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) sector was declared to be in a state of emergency by the Government. In 2019, a combination of inadequate infrastructure, a lack of required human capital, poor investment, and a deficient enabling regulatory environment - amongst other challenges - meant that approximately 60 million Nigerians were living without access to basic drinking water. 80 million people had no access to improved sanitation facilities, while 167 million couldn’t access basic handwashing facilities.
In rural areas, 39% of households lack access to at least basic water supply, while only half have access to improved sanitation and almost a third (29%) practice open defecation - a fraction that has marginally changed since 1990.
Women and girls suffer disproportionately from the lack of adequate WASH services. They bear the burden of water collection over long distances, which has been associated with negative effects on well-being, school attendance, and a higher risk of gender-based violence (GBV). Access to WASH can impact years of schooling by freeing up time that children spend collecting water to attend school, reducing the prevalence of disease that can keep them out of school, and contributing to a safe and healthy learning environment while at school.
In recent years, the Government of Nigeria has strengthened its commitment towards improving access to WASH services, with President Muhammadu Buhari declaring a State of Emergency in 2018 and launching the National Action Plan (NAP), a 13-year strategy for the Revitalization of Nigeria’s Water Supply, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Sector aimed at ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030, commensurate with the Sustainable Development Goals.
Ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030
With the support of the World Bank and other development partners, the Federal Government of Nigeria has developed initiatives designed to fill identified gaps which have limited citizens’ ability to have access to safe and portable water. One of these initiatives was the National Urban Water Sector Reform Program (NUWSRP).
The NUWSRP outlined several objectives including sector reform, water utility sustainability and commercial viability, infrastructure improvement, service reliability and performance enhancement, and increased access to quality piped water networks in urban areas nationwide.
Achievements recorded through the NUWSRP include the construction of over 2,300 additional Water Points, and 6,546 sanitation compartments and hygiene facilities across the country; the creation of 12,435 direct and 24,870 indirect jobs since 2015; and the certification of a total of 33 Local Government Areas within nine States as Open Defecation Free (ODF).
Dem want to dance with Nigeria in the mud? Ok let's go
Where Orania sir if i may ask😂😂
I sympathise with my african brother
African Countries With The Best Water Supply
1. Morocco
2. Namibia
3. Seychelles
4. Tunisia
5. Egypt
6. Algeria
7. ESwatini
8. South Africa
9. Mauritius
10. Ghana
11. Rwanda
12. Burundi
13. Uganda
14. The Gambia
15. Botswana
Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
@@pageantspageants4358Nigeria don't have functioning water corporations because we pump it ourselves
I'm a South African and i have water through out, what are u talking about?
These people are crazy. They just talk about the things they don't know. There is no water crisis here.
Allow them to keep fooling themselves with what they don't know, there's no basic amenities working in their country, all their politicians always travel abroad when ever they want to access good basic amenities, including their president who always travel abroad for medical care...
Exactly, they have crude oil but they are out of fuel. What kind? 😂
The information coming out now is that Chidimma was born in South Africa before the law mandating that one of the parents of every child born in South Africa must be a citizen for the child to be a citizen was enacted. The Home Affairs lied about Chidimma stealing someone else's identity and they have got some explaining to do when the time is right.
😂 South African Citizenship has always been about heritage not birth . Since beginning of time thats why you get 2 birth certificates one bridged and the other unbridged . Something I doubt Nigeria has resources for
Yes my guy is not easy. We dont have enough resources as you can see 😅😅😅. But dont donate abi. We dont need your donations just come collect your brothers and sisters here who came illegally fighting for the limited resources we dont have. Thats what we have been saying. We have our own problems. Its not only water and food there's more. And to have a flood of illegal immigrants who are doing all sorts of crime is not helping. 🎉🎉🎉 I am glad you finally get it.
A black man never dispises his brother for ever.
You talking about the Black Sad African man?
The environment which black South African Leave, In is a pitiable township 😮😮
they don't need ur sympathy I always tell u the mess in nigeria is crazy
60 million Nigerians without access to basic drinking water and 80 million people without improved sanitation facilities
In 2018, Nigeria’s Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) sector was declared to be in a state of emergency by the Government. In 2019, a combination of inadequate infrastructure, a lack of required human capital, poor investment, and a deficient enabling regulatory environment - amongst other challenges - meant that approximately 60 million Nigerians were living without access to basic drinking water. 80 million people had no access to improved sanitation facilities, while 167 million couldn’t access basic handwashing facilities.
In rural areas, 39% of households lack access to at least basic water supply, while only half have access to improved sanitation and almost a third (29%) practice open defecation - a fraction that has marginally changed since 1990.
Women and girls suffer disproportionately from the lack of adequate WASH services. They bear the burden of water collection over long distances, which has been associated with negative effects on well-being, school attendance, and a higher risk of gender-based violence (GBV). Access to WASH can impact years of schooling by freeing up time that children spend collecting water to attend school, reducing the prevalence of disease that can keep them out of school, and contributing to a safe and healthy learning environment while at school.
In recent years, the Government of Nigeria has strengthened its commitment towards improving access to WASH services, with President Muhammadu Buhari declaring a State of Emergency in 2018 and launching the National Action Plan (NAP), a 13-year strategy for the Revitalization of Nigeria’s Water Supply, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Sector aimed at ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030, commensurate with the Sustainable Development Goals.
Ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030
With the support of the World Bank and other development partners, the Federal Government of Nigeria has developed initiatives designed to fill identified gaps which have limited citizens’ ability to have access to safe and portable water. One of these initiatives was the National Urban Water Sector Reform Program (NUWSRP).
The NUWSRP outlined several objectives including sector reform, water utility sustainability and commercial viability, infrastructure improvement, service reliability and performance enhancement, and increased access to quality piped water networks in urban areas nationwide.
Achievements recorded through the NUWSRP include the construction of over 2,300 additional Water Points, and 6,546 sanitation compartments and hygiene facilities across the country; the creation of 12,435 direct and 24,870 indirect jobs since 2015; and the certification of a total of 33 Local Government Areas within nine States as Open Defecation Free (ODF).
Please South Africans don’t comment to Nigerian videos this is how they benefit on our strong data we know this game 🤣they make money
I believe the embassy has already closed in Abuja.
60 million Nigerians without access to basic drinking water and 80 million people without improved sanitation facilities
In 2018, Nigeria’s Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) sector was declared to be in a state of emergency by the Government. In 2019, a combination of inadequate infrastructure, a lack of required human capital, poor investment, and a deficient enabling regulatory environment - amongst other challenges - meant that approximately 60 million Nigerians were living without access to basic drinking water. 80 million people had no access to improved sanitation facilities, while 167 million couldn’t access basic handwashing facilities.
In rural areas, 39% of households lack access to at least basic water supply, while only half have access to improved sanitation and almost a third (29%) practice open defecation - a fraction that has marginally changed since 1990.
Women and girls suffer disproportionately from the lack of adequate WASH services. They bear the burden of water collection over long distances, which has been associated with negative effects on well-being, school attendance, and a higher risk of gender-based violence (GBV). Access to WASH can impact years of schooling by freeing up time that children spend collecting water to attend school, reducing the prevalence of disease that can keep them out of school, and contributing to a safe and healthy learning environment while at school.
In recent years, the Government of Nigeria has strengthened its commitment towards improving access to WASH services, with President Muhammadu Buhari declaring a State of Emergency in 2018 and launching the National Action Plan (NAP), a 13-year strategy for the Revitalization of Nigeria’s Water Supply, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Sector aimed at ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030, commensurate with the Sustainable Development Goals.
Ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030
With the support of the World Bank and other development partners, the Federal Government of Nigeria has developed initiatives designed to fill identified gaps which have limited citizens’ ability to have access to safe and portable water. One of these initiatives was the National Urban Water Sector Reform Program (NUWSRP).
The NUWSRP outlined several objectives including sector reform, water utility sustainability and commercial viability, infrastructure improvement, service reliability and performance enhancement, and increased access to quality piped water networks in urban areas nationwide.
Achievements recorded through the NUWSRP include the construction of over 2,300 additional Water Points, and 6,546 sanitation compartments and hygiene facilities across the country; the creation of 12,435 direct and 24,870 indirect jobs since 2015; and the certification of a total of 33 Local Government Areas within nine States as Open Defecation Free (ODF).
Can they not dig well?
60 million Nigerians without access to basic drinking water and 80 million people without improved sanitation facilities
In 2018, Nigeria’s Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) sector was declared to be in a state of emergency by the Government. In 2019, a combination of inadequate infrastructure, a lack of required human capital, poor investment, and a deficient enabling regulatory environment - amongst other challenges - meant that approximately 60 million Nigerians were living without access to basic drinking water. 80 million people had no access to improved sanitation facilities, while 167 million couldn’t access basic handwashing facilities.
In rural areas, 39% of households lack access to at least basic water supply, while only half have access to improved sanitation and almost a third (29%) practice open defecation - a fraction that has marginally changed since 1990.
Women and girls suffer disproportionately from the lack of adequate WASH services. They bear the burden of water collection over long distances, which has been associated with negative effects on well-being, school attendance, and a higher risk of gender-based violence (GBV). Access to WASH can impact years of schooling by freeing up time that children spend collecting water to attend school, reducing the prevalence of disease that can keep them out of school, and contributing to a safe and healthy learning environment while at school.
In recent years, the Government of Nigeria has strengthened its commitment towards improving access to WASH services, with President Muhammadu Buhari declaring a State of Emergency in 2018 and launching the National Action Plan (NAP), a 13-year strategy for the Revitalization of Nigeria’s Water Supply, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Sector aimed at ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030, commensurate with the Sustainable Development Goals.
Ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030
With the support of the World Bank and other development partners, the Federal Government of Nigeria has developed initiatives designed to fill identified gaps which have limited citizens’ ability to have access to safe and portable water. One of these initiatives was the National Urban Water Sector Reform Program (NUWSRP).
The NUWSRP outlined several objectives including sector reform, water utility sustainability and commercial viability, infrastructure improvement, service reliability and performance enhancement, and increased access to quality piped water networks in urban areas nationwide.
Achievements recorded through the NUWSRP include the construction of over 2,300 additional Water Points, and 6,546 sanitation compartments and hygiene facilities across the country; the creation of 12,435 direct and 24,870 indirect jobs since 2015; and the certification of a total of 33 Local Government Areas within nine States as Open Defecation Free (ODF).
Have you seen the struggles of the black Nigerians in Nigeria but you more interested in SA. Why. Dont forget charity begins at home. In the meantime have you seen the petrol ques in Nigeria
This one is really stupid for sure
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
❤❤❤❤
You are doing well bro 🎉
60 million Nigerians without access to basic drinking water and 80 million people without improved sanitation facilities
In 2018, Nigeria’s Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) sector was declared to be in a state of emergency by the Government. In 2019, a combination of inadequate infrastructure, a lack of required human capital, poor investment, and a deficient enabling regulatory environment - amongst other challenges - meant that approximately 60 million Nigerians were living without access to basic drinking water. 80 million people had no access to improved sanitation facilities, while 167 million couldn’t access basic handwashing facilities.
In rural areas, 39% of households lack access to at least basic water supply, while only half have access to improved sanitation and almost a third (29%) practice open defecation - a fraction that has marginally changed since 1990.
Women and girls suffer disproportionately from the lack of adequate WASH services. They bear the burden of water collection over long distances, which has been associated with negative effects on well-being, school attendance, and a higher risk of gender-based violence (GBV). Access to WASH can impact years of schooling by freeing up time that children spend collecting water to attend school, reducing the prevalence of disease that can keep them out of school, and contributing to a safe and healthy learning environment while at school.
In recent years, the Government of Nigeria has strengthened its commitment towards improving access to WASH services, with President Muhammadu Buhari declaring a State of Emergency in 2018 and launching the National Action Plan (NAP), a 13-year strategy for the Revitalization of Nigeria’s Water Supply, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Sector aimed at ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030, commensurate with the Sustainable Development Goals.
Ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030
With the support of the World Bank and other development partners, the Federal Government of Nigeria has developed initiatives designed to fill identified gaps which have limited citizens’ ability to have access to safe and portable water. One of these initiatives was the National Urban Water Sector Reform Program (NUWSRP).
The NUWSRP outlined several objectives including sector reform, water utility sustainability and commercial viability, infrastructure improvement, service reliability and performance enhancement, and increased access to quality piped water networks in urban areas nationwide.
Achievements recorded through the NUWSRP include the construction of over 2,300 additional Water Points, and 6,546 sanitation compartments and hygiene facilities across the country; the creation of 12,435 direct and 24,870 indirect jobs since 2015; and the certification of a total of 33 Local Government Areas within nine States as Open Defecation Free (ODF).
😂 A clown we understand you my guy post coz of rent on your neck 😂😂😂😂
Talking talking talking , esplain esplain esplain , Ogaaaaaa !!!what would you do without Sata Afica , you will have no content 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Well done Ajim Eze 🎉❤ big up bro loving you from Nigeria
60 million Nigerians without access to basic drinking water and 80 million people without improved sanitation facilities
In 2018, Nigeria’s Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) sector was declared to be in a state of emergency by the Government. In 2019, a combination of inadequate infrastructure, a lack of required human capital, poor investment, and a deficient enabling regulatory environment - amongst other challenges - meant that approximately 60 million Nigerians were living without access to basic drinking water. 80 million people had no access to improved sanitation facilities, while 167 million couldn’t access basic handwashing facilities.
In rural areas, 39% of households lack access to at least basic water supply, while only half have access to improved sanitation and almost a third (29%) practice open defecation - a fraction that has marginally changed since 1990.
Women and girls suffer disproportionately from the lack of adequate WASH services. They bear the burden of water collection over long distances, which has been associated with negative effects on well-being, school attendance, and a higher risk of gender-based violence (GBV). Access to WASH can impact years of schooling by freeing up time that children spend collecting water to attend school, reducing the prevalence of disease that can keep them out of school, and contributing to a safe and healthy learning environment while at school.
In recent years, the Government of Nigeria has strengthened its commitment towards improving access to WASH services, with President Muhammadu Buhari declaring a State of Emergency in 2018 and launching the National Action Plan (NAP), a 13-year strategy for the Revitalization of Nigeria’s Water Supply, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Sector aimed at ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030, commensurate with the Sustainable Development Goals.
Ensuring universal access to sustainable and safely managed WASH services by 2030
With the support of the World Bank and other development partners, the Federal Government of Nigeria has developed initiatives designed to fill identified gaps which have limited citizens’ ability to have access to safe and portable water. One of these initiatives was the National Urban Water Sector Reform Program (NUWSRP).
The NUWSRP outlined several objectives including sector reform, water utility sustainability and commercial viability, infrastructure improvement, service reliability and performance enhancement, and increased access to quality piped water networks in urban areas nationwide.
Achievements recorded through the NUWSRP include the construction of over 2,300 additional Water Points, and 6,546 sanitation compartments and hygiene facilities across the country; the creation of 12,435 direct and 24,870 indirect jobs since 2015; and the certification of a total of 33 Local Government Areas within nine States as Open Defecation Free (ODF).
there is no such in south africa
You don't even have clean water in Nigeria
Haha. You are using Nigerian name to comment. Triggered! If you can’t beat them, join them
@@MostlyPeacefulNinja First of all you don't know me ,and you should know not every Nigerian we support lies , you know Damm well Nigeria is a bad country to live in. People there don't even have clean drinking water
It’s not about having clean water, as long as you boil water even dirty water. 100% chance that’s all the pathogens will be dead and the water will be safe to drink. Nigeria has an abundance of waterbodies. This year alive the amount of rain that has fallen has been insane
@@Chinekewhowwww so what are they drinking ewà
@@jerrybrown7575 I just said they don't have clean drinking water,
AJIM Please share this information about water generation from AiR by our Brother in USA... MOSES WEST WATER MACHINE...on youtube...# Moses West# awgcontracting#
😂😂 he won't
That is bad na South Africa. Why should water be a problem? That is terrible and you’re busy fighting Nigerians? You don’t want help because of hate smh. Sorry about that though
African Countries With The Best Water Supply
1. Morocco
2. Namibia
3. Seychelles
4. Tunisia
5. Egypt
6. Algeria
7. ESwatini
8. South Africa
9. Mauritius
10. Ghana
11. Rwanda
12. Burundi
13. Uganda
14. The Gambia
15. Botswana
Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
The thing is that you always want the negative things about RSA I didn't hear once you talking about a positive things why😏
Because he loves you, go back and reflect on what he said
Who needs his BS positivity
Over my dead bodiiE
African Countries With The Best Water Supply
1. Morocco
2. Namibia
3. Seychelles
4. Tunisia
5. Egypt
6. Algeria
7. ESwatini
8. South Africa
9. Mauritius
10. Ghana
11. Rwanda
12. Burundi
13. Uganda
14. The Gambia
15. Botswana
Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
SA dont need your assistance, why is it your business how South Africa manages its country, dont you have your own country to fix
You have lost ideas wena after Chidima what nonsense is this?? And how can we ask for help from Nigerian you not our neighboring country and more over there's water crisis there. There are children who swim, pee and still drink water plus fish from Makoko solve that.
Liarrrrrrrrrr!
I think Nigerian content creators like you have ran out of ideas. The Miss SA issue has lost steam, for me personally. As a SAn, such topicks, are meaningless because its for people who have never been to SA.its been fun.
You have lost the war 😂
Be happy maybe we drink makoko water u don’t even drink tap water at u country.mind u business in makoko
So this man is only talking about south African problems?what about his own country 🤔?in his country there are more problems than here!
Because you guys need to learn to stay humble.
The people of his country are not trying to pretend that, they have no problems but you guys keep pretending, to not have any problems. The world must know, what you are hiding. 😂
@@wokeone167 yes ooo.
They come online to point fingers and lay blame.
🤣🤣🤣
@@saidat98 you people must mind your own business and leave us alone
@@MANDLAMANDLA-tx5ji Nigerians were in their country, minding their business before you guys started the recent shenanigan and then turn around to play victim.
You should mind your business too.😂
U are embarassing yourself coz u don't know South Africa and those that know it are laughing at u I'm sure
Lokuta cooperation eza te a apart kotek ba cuivre na ba diamant mpo ba bomba mbongo na abudabi😅😅😅
African Countries With The Best Water Supply
1. Morocco
2. Namibia
3. Seychelles
4. Tunisia
5. Egypt
6. Algeria
7. ESwatini
8. South Africa
9. Mauritius
10. Ghana
11. Rwanda
12. Burundi
13. Uganda
14. The Gambia
15. Botswana
Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
😂 SOUTH AFRICA IS A RAINBOW NATION🎶🎶🎶💃💃💃
Unlike other countries, we dont beg other countries or burden any other country with our issues...your youtube videos are not doing anything to change the realities and hardships of your people that they AND YOU, cant solve.
Im glad these videos make you and nigerians feel better about your situations😂We are busy over here getting our house in order whilst you play games online and argue about Giants, music and nyash..
Clicking your profile shows you basically typed 36 comments here in this channel and you said you don't have time😬, I don't think you're busy tho but you're just speechless this time around. My guy you play too much 😌
@@larrygii2448Lmao. She got exposed!
the all werlde drug naigerian shem
Is water from Nigeria not dirty, those people are too dirty.
Nigeria is way far north to help south africa, you are chasing clout mr delusional
Lol... isn't it hilarious.
You talk about NG not having water on social media like there's no tomorrow 😂
You will never see Nigerians lineup for water . Never ever...😂😂
Why dont you get your rainbow partners to help you 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@evyandy9711 you talking like nigeria never had water crises buh the internet got answers, and south african water is safe from the tap to drink, we never worry about that
@@pablosa1571 My dear I don't know the news and the year you are referring to. There has been few cases like that in the past not now, almost every home/compound in NG has water. In the villages too and those who do not have go to the general water supply. We don't hide anything but you people come out to laugh and point fingers on the same thing you're suffering from...
@@Queenofafrobeatz9711 What about millions of Nigerians who are facing hunger crisis n line up for petrol. 😢
They're on there own from now on.
When were we not? Please don't overestimate yourself or your importance chief...If Nigeria was a china/Russia, then I would tip my hat and show deference.even if we cut diplomatic ties this afternoon, Nigeria would bare the brunt of it due to the SA companies that employ millions of Nigerians and contribute millions in taxes...
South Africas biggest trade partners are not African, so again, how would we suffer without Nigeria?
But I like your people's confidence though😉
Wow... I thought they have it all, Ndi go beck to ur country,,😅😅😅 suffering and smiling set of people
💩 podcast again again and again....which pipe nw will be build from Nigeria str8 to SA? Do u need woonga water in Nigeria?
African Countries With The Best Water Supply
1. Morocco
2. Namibia
3. Seychelles
4. Tunisia
5. Egypt
6. Algeria
7. ESwatini
8. South Africa
9. Mauritius
10. Ghana
11. Rwanda
12. Burundi
13. Uganda
14. The Gambia
15. Botswana
Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
African Countries With The Best Water Supply
1. Morocco
2. Namibia
3. Seychelles
4. Tunisia
5. Egypt
6. Algeria
7. ESwatini
8. South Africa
9. Mauritius
10. Ghana
11. Rwanda
12. Burundi
13. Uganda
14. The Gambia
15. Botswana
Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
African Countries With The Best Water Supply
1. Morocco
2. Namibia
3. Seychelles
4. Tunisia
5. Egypt
6. Algeria
7. ESwatini
8. South Africa
9. Mauritius
10. Ghana
11. Rwanda
12. Burundi
13. Uganda
14. The Gambia
15. Botswana
Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
African Countries With The Best Water Supply
1. Morocco
2. Namibia
3. Seychelles
4. Tunisia
5. Egypt
6. Algeria
7. ESwatini
8. South Africa
9. Mauritius
10. Ghana
11. Rwanda
12. Burundi
13. Uganda
14. The Gambia
15. Botswana
Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply
African Countries With The Best Water Supply
1. Morocco
2. Namibia
3. Seychelles
4. Tunisia
5. Egypt
6. Algeria
7. ESwatini
8. South Africa
9. Mauritius
10. Ghana
11. Rwanda
12. Burundi
13. Uganda
14. The Gambia
15. Botswana
Source: WEF Reliability of Water Supply