Transparency and Accountability in Public Procurement
N. O. Chibundu, B. U. Dike, U. Chris-Ejiogu
Pages 14-23 Read ArticleA scholarly platform for interdisciplinary research in governance, procurement, sustainability, education, development studies, environmental management, logistics, and the wider social sciences.
Manuscripts pass through editorial screening, similarity checks, and peer-review evaluation before publication. This keeps the journal focused on originality, clarity, citation quality, and academic contribution.
Volume 3, Issue 1 (2026)
N. O. Chibundu, B. U. Dike, U. Chris-Ejiogu
Pages 14-23 Read ArticleMohammed G. Yusuf et al.
Pages 35-49 Read ArticleEssor Gospel Chisa, Mercy Douglas
Pages 186-193 Read ArticleAJSS is guided by scholars and researchers committed to rigorous peer review, ethical publication practice, and credible social science communication.
View Editorial BoardAJSS maintains strict publication ethics, double-blind peer review, originality checks, conflict-of-interest disclosure, and responsible scholarly publishing standards.
Authors should prepare manuscripts according to AJSS formatting, citation, originality, abstract, keywords, and submission requirements.
Chinedu Remigius Achubie; Anthony E. Nkwocha; Emmanuel Onyekachi Egbe &
Irregular migration is a vector through which security risk is transmitted across Nigeria porous borders, enabled by diverse mechanisms, and manifest as serious threats to state and citizen security. The study investigates the mechanisms enabling this transmission, how the risks manifests, and policy implications. The research adopted the Transnational Crime theory to analyze how criminal networks exploit border porosity to perpetuate crimes across states. It made use of the qualitative research approach and secondary data analysis to determine the intersection between From the analysis of empirical data, the research revealed that irregular migration is a major vector transmitting insecurity, via activities of transnational criminal networks, mobility of armed actors, and institutional capacity failure. Which manifests as; proliferation of small arms, insurgent infiltration, incessant kidnappings, terrorist attacks, wanton killing, as well as communal clashes due to scarce resource contestations. Also, the research accounts for some of the factors encumbering efforts at controlling irregular migration in Nigeria to include; state failure, inadequate border security, corruption among officials, regional conflict, difficult terrain, poverty and unemployment. To mitigate the crisis of illegal migration in Nigeria, the paper recommends integrating migration-security governance, strengthening regional cooperation, and focusing on root-cause mitigation initiatives such as; unemployment, poverty and regional instability.
Chinedu Remigius Achubie; Anthony E. Nkwocha; Emmanuel Onyekachi Egbe & (2026). IRREGULAR MIGRATION AS VECTOR FOR SECURITY RISK IN NIGERIA:. Alvan Journal of Social Sciences, 3(2), 448-461. https://doi.org/10.67638/ajss-2026-v3-i2-035
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