This media file contains an image of a page from a document, likely a book or report. The page displays text and a table. The text discusses factors contributing to crime, specifically kidnapping, and mentions research from Nigeria. It also references a "Field Survey (2024)" conducted in "Jalingo, Nigeria." The table, labeled "Table 4.11," presents data related to the perception of ineffective law enforcement and security measures as a contributing factor to kidnapping incidents in Jalingo Metropolis. The table includes columns for "Variables," "Frequency," and "Percentage." The variables listed are "Yes," "No," and "Don't know," with corresponding frequencies of 85, 13, and 2, respectively. The percentages reflect these frequencies, totaling 85.0%, 13.0%, and 2.0%, with a total of 100 respondents and 100%. The text accompanying the table states that 85 out of 100 respondents believe ineffective law enforcement and security measures contribute to the rise of kidnapping incidents in Jalingo Metropolis. It also notes that 13% and 2% agreed with this perspective or were uncertain, respectively. The document appears to be analyzing survey data related to crime and public perception of law enforcement in Nigeria. The lighting and focus suggest the image was taken in an indoor setting. in Jalingo, Nigeria

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Jun 27, 2026, 10:51 PM

Jalingo, Nigeria

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This media file contains an image of a page from a document, likely a book or report. The page displays text and a table. The text discusses factors contributing to crime, specifically kidnapping, and mentions research from Nigeria. It also references a "Field Survey (2024)" conducted in "Jalingo, Nigeria." The table, labeled "Table 4.11," presents data related to the perception of ineffective law enforcement and security measures as a contributing factor to kidnapping incidents in Jalingo Metropolis. The table includes columns for "Variables," "Frequency," and "Percentage." The variables listed are "Yes," "No," and "Don't know," with corresponding frequencies of 85, 13, and 2, respectively. The percentages reflect these frequencies, totaling 85.0%, 13.0%, and 2.0%, with a total of 100 respondents and 100%. The text accompanying the table states that 85 out of 100 respondents believe ineffective law enforcement and security measures contribute to the rise of kidnapping incidents in Jalingo Metropolis. It also notes that 13% and 2% agreed with this perspective or were uncertain, respectively. The document appears to be analyzing survey data related to crime and public perception of law enforcement in Nigeria. The lighting and focus suggest the image was taken in an indoor setting.

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11,550

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