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Promote Peace Building, Social Justice and Sustainable Development in Nigeria
To become a primary support, a strong voice, and a trusted ally of every community in Nigeria in the process of peace building and social justice
To engage national and international institutions in order to persistently advocate for justice and peace, and the rights of the people, especially in marginalized communities
We carry out and publish credible research about injustices and killings
We mobilise our collective voices into ONE cohesive voice which speaks up and against social injustice, insecurity and other forms of violence and persecution.
We provide direct and tangible support and relief to victims and survivors of the scourges that we advocate against. We work to restore peace into the lives of people who make up the communities.
Together, we’ll mobilise international cooperation to fight against social injustices and promote peace.
PSJ UK is partnering with Baroness Caroline Cox and HART (Humanitarian Aid Relief Trust) to purchase and kit out mobile school buses that will go from location to location, taking essential education supplies to displaced children in central Nigeria.
Sunday, February 19th 2023 marked four years since Leah Sharibu was brutally abducted by Boko Haram.
We work against insecurity, conflicts & war
We advocate for Social Justice
We work in partnerships
We Speak and Act
James M. Barrie
Yinka O.
VOLUNTEER
The support we receive at PSJUK will go a very long way in contributing to the cause we believe in and have so much passion for, by advocating for peace and social justice. Please consider making either a regular gift or a one-off gift to help us keep attention and action on the issues of insecurity and injustice in Nigeria. Your contributions go directly towards a greater transformation.
A recurring monthly donation of £10.00 would help support the ongoing full-time advocacy efforts which we do with regard to the various injustices currently happening in Nigeria. Please help us to sustain this.
A one-off payment of £100 could feed a victim/survivor of atrocities in Nigeria for up to a full year. In many parts of Nigeria, victims and survivors of the most horrific atrocities receive no help from the government for even basic survival items like food, less so for trauma support.
They are often left to fend for themselves and thereby limit their chances of being able to get over the horrors that they have experienced. Can you step in to help? Would You?
A recurring monthly payment can help contribute towards promoting change and development in Nigeria, making it a safer place for the community at large.
PSJ engages and organises a global network of partners to act as a voice for marginalised communities and to create a model for active community advocacy for minority groups. A recurring payment will go a long way in sustaining an active community that will drive a change.
Below are recent publications from PSJ UK to inform and equip you. Please lend your voice by commenting, reacting or submitting your own contributions for review and possible publication.
Featured
Nigeria’s Silent Slaughter: Genocide in Nigeria and the Implications for the International Community, a recently released, data tome, written and compiled by organizations at the forefront of advocacy in Nigeria. These individuals along with their respective organisations are actively involved in exposing the atrocities and the slaughter currently engulfing Nigeria. The research, data, testimonies, and […]
Tobi Emmnanuel
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Featured
By Ayo Adedoyin, CEO, PSJUK . This week the UK Government published it’s refreshed update of the ‘Integrated Review’ – a key policy peg outlining its core measures of both national security and overseas strategy. Within such, the UK’s approach to development, diplomacy, and defence are coordinated in a symbiotic and presumably more impactful way. […]
PSJUK Admin
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News
Nigeria’s just concluded presidential elections have been focusing minds in London and Washington. Like tens of millions of Nigerian voters, Anglo-American officials realized what was at stake. Nigeria is Africa’s largest economy and is on track to be the third most populous country in the world by 2045. . The UK and the US have […]
Nnenna Joseph
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Featured
Nigeria’s Presidential and National Assembly elections took place on Saturday, 25th February. Four days later, on Wednesday 1st March Bola Ahmed Tinubu of the ruling, All Progressives Congress (APC) was announced as president-elect by the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC). Bola Tinubu won with 37% of the vote, followed by Atiku Abubakar collecting 29%, while […]
PSJUK Admin
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