Thhe community of Nnokwa in Anambra State has officially banned cybercrime, commonly referred to as “Yahoo Yahoo,” and issued a strong warning to unemployed youths in the area. The town’s leaders have instructed all unemployed individuals to leave if they are unable to find meaningful employment or engage in productive activities.
Additionally, the community has set a deadline for non-indigenes living in Nnokwa. They are required to fill out and submit a form within three days. Those who fail to comply will be treated as criminals and handed over to the Anambra State government for further action.
This decision comes as part of Nnokwa’s effort to curb illegal activities and promote a more productive and orderly society. The community has made it clear that anyone engaging in cybercrime or failing to meet the new requirements will face serious consequences.
The rise in cybercrime among Nigerian youths has been linked to high unemployment rates and economic hardship. Experts note that the lack of job opportunities drives many young Nigerians to seek alternative means of survival, including engaging in online fraud. citeturn0search0
Nnokwa’s initiative reflects a growing concern among Nigerian communities about the impact of cybercrime on societal well-being and the economy. By taking proactive measures, the community aims to address the root causes of cybercrime and encourage youths to pursue legitimate means of livelihood.
The community’s leaders have emphasized the importance of compliance with the new directives, warning that failure to adhere will result in serious legal consequences. This move underscores the community’s commitment to fostering a safer and more productive environment for all residents.
