“…Unfortunately, increase in affected population in phase 1 (from 1,5854,001 to 1,966,9762) and phase 3 (from 3,091,519 to 3,595,721) between 2018 and 2022 respectively may be attributed to demographic change and the negative effects of COVID-19. However, this casts doubts on the sincerity and commitment of actors involved and the efficacies of interventions, counterinsurgency operations and resettlement of displaced populations across the region, in the last three years, given the enormity of resources expended (Badewa, 2020;Omenma et al, 2020). Considering the four dimensions of food and nutrition security, the population's vulnerability to environmental hazards and violent conflicts has further impaired regional resilience and livelihoods in Nigeria and neighbouring Lake Chad basin communities in Cameroon, Chad, and Niger (Respondents P3, P7 & P9).…”