Quote from: Charles-Tim on Today at 07:02:06 AM

Quote from: nelson4lov on September 10, 2023, 10:38:23 PM

Who reimburses the common citizen when his properties are damaged by flood(s)?

There are organizations like NEMA and NIWA that are created by the federal government to help flood victims. Private organization or people can also help. There are charities assisting. It can be a help from the government of another country.

Examples:
https://thenationonlineng.net/fed-govt-plans-special-fund-for-flood-victims/
https://www.thecable.ng/nema-distributes-relief-items-to-victims-of-2022-flood-in-bauchi/amp
https://punchng.com/557-anambra-flood-victims-get-niwas-relief-materials/?amp
https://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/top-news/560651-us-provides-1-million-support-for-flood-victims-in-nigeria.html?tztc=1
https://ng.usembassy.gov/united-states-commits-5-million-in-additional-humanitarian-assistance-for-nigeria-flood-response-efforts/
https://reliefweb.int/report/nigeria/federal-government-supports-victims-flood-natural-and-human-induced-disasters-zamfara-state
https://borgenproject.org/flood-victims-in-nigeria/

These are mostly palliative to offset some of the effects of the flooding rather than the properties itself that were damaged as a result of the flood. Anyway, we can't expect much from a government like Nigerian government. Instead of approving palliative budget, government should focus on doing the right thing which is to prevent flooding entirely. Until it overruns any of the important government areas, they won't do anything about it.

Quote from: DaNNy001 on Today at 08:09:56 PM

~Snipped

As for palliative and what the government are doing to stop this, I really don't know because we are very corrupt that nothing ever reaches the grassroots and the real affected victims of this man made disaster.

It's as expected. I would prefer if they don't give palliative but fix it instead. Nigeria is hard enough. Starting from scratch is 100x harder at this point.