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For a long time, threats to human security were viewed in the realm of the manufacture, use and export of military weapons and the establishment of military bases in the world. But since the end of the Cold War, it would appear that there is some reduction in military pile-ups, though there are still threats to human existence through the use of light and small weapons. There seem to be a sharp decline since the early 1900 in civil wars and other forms of armed conflict as the number of refugees has also gone down and human rights abuses have decreased (Momah, 1999). Notwithstanding the above statement, the collective sense of insecurity is now higher than any other time before, because the forces that drive insecurity remain persistent and pervasive. Environmental degradation as a nonmilitary threat appears to be more deadly even now than the military threats. Other forms of environmental degradation include, soil pollution, climate change, desertification, flooding and erosion. These are the difficult situations facing human existence in the South-South region in particular and Nigeria in general.

Environmental Degradation and Sustainable Development in Nigeria: A Study of the South-South Region of Nigeria