Native Centric Ethics Constraining Illegal Migration in Nigeria

The fact that young people from Nigeria and Asia make up the largest populations of illegal immigrants overseas is no longer news. The rationale for illegal migration is structural injustice and individual decision-making. Migration has led to increased cultural variety but has also contributed to...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Osebor Ikechukwu Monday, Alumona Nicholas Onyemechi, Uchena Chukwuka Obed
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Bangladesh Bioethics Society 2024-11-01
Series:Bangladesh Journal of Bioethics
Subjects:
Online Access:https://bjbio.bioethics.org.bd/index.php/BJBio/article/view/104
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1823858209436205056
author Osebor Ikechukwu Monday
Alumona Nicholas Onyemechi
Uchena Chukwuka Obed
author_facet Osebor Ikechukwu Monday
Alumona Nicholas Onyemechi
Uchena Chukwuka Obed
author_sort Osebor Ikechukwu Monday
collection DOAJ
description The fact that young people from Nigeria and Asia make up the largest populations of illegal immigrants overseas is no longer news. The rationale for illegal migration is structural injustice and individual decision-making. Migration has led to increased cultural variety but has also contributed to segregation, racism, and cultural disputes. Stress on the infrastructure, sadness, and anxiety in the host community, and the resurfacing of violence-related post-traumatic disorder attributed to illegal migration. The typical methods for limiting illegal immigration have been nationwide border closures and the repatriation of illegal immigrants. These methods failed to address the issue. Using the method of philosophical analysis, this study maintains that migration has strengthened the economies of many nations and promoted global citizenship and cosmopolitanism, but has led to the deaths of many young Nigerians. The Indigenous Moral Theory of Native-Centric Ethics (togetherness) will be applied to advance and comprehend the causes of illegal immigration as well as potential solutions. Native-centric ethics is the moral of togetherness based on the principles of reciprocity, mutual respect, and working towards the common good. This study concludes that Native-centric ethics should be used by policymakers so that citizens can have faith in their leaders. Of course, this would aid in lowering international unlawful migration.
format Article
id doaj-art-8e4a086bf6b649809a8c467585731874
institution Kabale University
issn 2226-9231
2078-1458
language English
publishDate 2024-11-01
publisher Bangladesh Bioethics Society
record_format Article
series Bangladesh Journal of Bioethics
spelling doaj-art-8e4a086bf6b649809a8c4675857318742025-02-11T13:26:57ZengBangladesh Bioethics SocietyBangladesh Journal of Bioethics2226-92312078-14582024-11-0115310.62865/bjbio.v15i3.104Native Centric Ethics Constraining Illegal Migration in Nigeria Osebor Ikechukwu Monday0 Alumona Nicholas Onyemechi1 Uchena Chukwuka Obed2Lecturer, Department of Philosophy, University of Delta, Agbor, Nigeria Lecturer, Department of Religion Studies and Philosophy, Delta State University Abraka NigeriaLecturer, Department of Religion Studies and Philosophy, Delta State University Abraka Nigeria The fact that young people from Nigeria and Asia make up the largest populations of illegal immigrants overseas is no longer news. The rationale for illegal migration is structural injustice and individual decision-making. Migration has led to increased cultural variety but has also contributed to segregation, racism, and cultural disputes. Stress on the infrastructure, sadness, and anxiety in the host community, and the resurfacing of violence-related post-traumatic disorder attributed to illegal migration. The typical methods for limiting illegal immigration have been nationwide border closures and the repatriation of illegal immigrants. These methods failed to address the issue. Using the method of philosophical analysis, this study maintains that migration has strengthened the economies of many nations and promoted global citizenship and cosmopolitanism, but has led to the deaths of many young Nigerians. The Indigenous Moral Theory of Native-Centric Ethics (togetherness) will be applied to advance and comprehend the causes of illegal immigration as well as potential solutions. Native-centric ethics is the moral of togetherness based on the principles of reciprocity, mutual respect, and working towards the common good. This study concludes that Native-centric ethics should be used by policymakers so that citizens can have faith in their leaders. Of course, this would aid in lowering international unlawful migration. https://bjbio.bioethics.org.bd/index.php/BJBio/article/view/104Junzi, Migration, Good Governance, Igwebuike, and Native-Centric Ethics
spellingShingle Osebor Ikechukwu Monday
Alumona Nicholas Onyemechi
Uchena Chukwuka Obed
Native Centric Ethics Constraining Illegal Migration in Nigeria
Bangladesh Journal of Bioethics
Junzi, Migration, Good Governance, Igwebuike, and Native-Centric Ethics
title Native Centric Ethics Constraining Illegal Migration in Nigeria
title_full Native Centric Ethics Constraining Illegal Migration in Nigeria
title_fullStr Native Centric Ethics Constraining Illegal Migration in Nigeria
title_full_unstemmed Native Centric Ethics Constraining Illegal Migration in Nigeria
title_short Native Centric Ethics Constraining Illegal Migration in Nigeria
title_sort native centric ethics constraining illegal migration in nigeria
topic Junzi, Migration, Good Governance, Igwebuike, and Native-Centric Ethics
url https://bjbio.bioethics.org.bd/index.php/BJBio/article/view/104
work_keys_str_mv AT oseborikechukwumonday nativecentricethicsconstrainingillegalmigrationinnigeria
AT alumonanicholasonyemechi nativecentricethicsconstrainingillegalmigrationinnigeria
AT uchenachukwukaobed nativecentricethicsconstrainingillegalmigrationinnigeria