Nigeria
Nigeria
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Riemer Kuik
Tom Goorhuis Oude Sanderink
Vester Knevelbaard
Bart-Jan van Dijk
Kas Jansma
Dhaifalla Alotaibi
Merlijn de Wolf
source: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/79/Flag_of_Nigeria.svg/1920px-Flag_of_Nigeria.svg.png 1
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Contents
› Introduction
› Approach
› Problem definition
› Recommendations
› Questions
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Introduction
› The “Giant of Africa”
▪ Largest economy of Africa
▪ Most populated country in Africa
▪ “Emerging global power”
▪ Oil producer
▪ Nollywood https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bestand:LocationNigeria.svg
› Size: 92,377,000 ha
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Approach
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Method
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(United Nations, 2019)
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Problem definition
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Problem definition
› High population growth
› High urbanisation rate
› 50% food import
› Rural areas: 71% food insecure
› Conclusion: not reliable, not
sustainable
(Posthumus, 2018)
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(FAO, 2019d)
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Problem definition
› Main problem: insufficient domestic food production
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Problem definition
› Main problem: insufficient domestic food production
› Sub problems
▪ Agriculture yield
- Deficiencies
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Deficits of Nigeria
(Posthumus, 2018) 11
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Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture: deficiencies
› Most crops are rainfed
▪ Only 0.7% irrigated while 10% is possible
Problem definition
› Main problem: insufficient domestic food production
› Sub problems
▪ Agriculture yield
- Deficiencies
- Inequality
Agriculture: inequality
› 80% of farms are smallholders
Problem definition
› Main problem: insufficient domestic food production
› Sub problems
▪ Agriculture yield
- Deficiencies
- Inequality
▪ Aquaculture
- Illegal fishing
- Fishing methods
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(Posthumus, 2018), (Olaoye & Ojebiyi, 2018) and (FAO, 2019c)
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Aquaculture
› 853 km of coastline and a 200 nautical miles exclusive economic
zone
› Fishery sector contributes 5.4% to the nations GDP
› Nigeria imports over half its consumed fish (56%), being the 4th
largest importer in the world
› Increasing gap between production and demand due to
population growth and lack of new technologies
› Illegal fishing
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Aquaculture
› Artisanal: capturing fish from
natural water bodies such as
rivers, streams, lakes, ponds and
coastal areas
› Industrial: sea fishing with large
vessels
› Fish farming: growing aquatic
organisms under controlled
environments
Problem definition
› Main problem: insufficient domestic food production
› Sub problems
▪ Agriculture yield
- Deficiencies
- Inequality
▪ Aquaculture
- Fishing methods
- Illegal fishing
▪ Infrastructure
- Lack of necessary infrastructure
Infrastructure
› Poor and ineffective
› High losses due to poor
storage
› High logistic costs within
rural areas
Problem definition
› Main problem: insufficient domestic food production
› Sub problems
▪ Agricultural yield
- Deficiencies
- Inequality
▪ Aquaculture
- Fishing methods
- Illegal fishing
▪ Infrastructure
- Lack of necessary infrastructure
Recommendations
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› Investments crucial
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Cooperative farming
› Cooperate with other local farmers
› Already exists in Nigeria
› Provides the structure for growth
› Positives:
▪ Knowledge, equipment and
infrastructure sharing
Purchasing together
▪ Common marketing and selling
▪ More attractive to investment
Cooperative farming
› Negatives
▪ Side selling undermines the cooperative
▪ In Africa, cooperatives have been made irrelevant by
government policies and neglect and need to be revitalized
Improved fishing
1.Move from artisanal to
industrial fishing to increase
supply
2.Decrease illegal fishing
3.Invest in fish farming
instead of importing fish
4.Improve fish farming
towards integrated multi-
trophic aquaculture (Stamhuis,
2019)
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Infrastructure
› Big investment in agriculture infrastructure is needed in order to
store and supply food from farms to cross the country
Infrastructure
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(Laurance, 2014 ) & (NATURE, 2014)
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Future risks
› Possible impacts of building (small) dams
Conclusion
› Investments toward sustainable intensification of food production
should decrease the deficits and reduce import
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Questions?
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Sources
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van edepot.wur.nl%2F478505&usg=AOvVaw2RbdKNc5fTVvMdc6atGe0m
2. Nakazawa N, Komatsu M, Court B. Fisheries in Nigeria. Report to the Ministry of Agriculture. Nigerian Government. 2013. 11 p
3. Irene Canfora (2016). Is the Short Food Supply Chain an Efficient Solution for Sustainability in Food Market?Agriculture and Agricultural
Science Procedia, 8, 402 - 407.
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Area, all land-uses selected, 1998/2005/2016)
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http://www.fao.org/3/t0567e/T0567E0d.htm, voedselwaarden
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19.pdf
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New York Academy of Sciences, 1136, 218-32.
13. Nlerum, F., & Ogu, P. (2014). Role of Farmers' Cooperative Societies in Rural Development in NigeriaJournal of Rural Cooperation(886-33
2016-64723), 10.
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Sources
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Cooperative Centre, Agricord Publishers, pp. 1–2.
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Agricultura Tropical (CIAT). Cali, Colombia. 4 p.
16. Marine and Petroleum Nigeria, 2019 "Foreign fishing vessels dislodge Nigeria, other trawlers"). Retrieved from
http://marineandpetroleum.com/content/foreign-fishing-vessels-dislodge-nigeria-other-trawlers
17. Maiga, I. (2018). Netfisher. Retrieved from http://sipanews.org/nigeria-depleting-fishery-resources-make-chemical-fishing-attractive/
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https://www-un-org.proxy-ub.rug.nl/sustainabledevelopment/hunger/.
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Total/Rural/Urban, Population, 1988/1998/2008/2018)
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