Post Covid-19: National Social Investment Programme as an Agent of Socioeconomic Recovery, N-Power Perspective

The study employed survey research design. The population of this study consisted of all N-Power volunteers across Nigeria. A sample of one hundred and eighty participants coordinating N-Power activities was selected from the population of the study. Data were collected using interview guide, newspapers, journals and web articles as well as the researcher personal observations and experiences. Data collected were analyzed using frequency counts and percentages. The findings revealed that moral obligation and permanency are still part of the reasons why many volunteers continue to work and that they have few opportunities to consider if ask to leave N-Power programmed. The study was concluded by offering developmental stakeholders like the Federal Executive Council (FEC), Upper and Lower Chambers of Federal and State houses, seasoned economic managers, educational administrators as well as policymakers at different levels to integrate and include N-Power volunteers into their recovery plans.

Key Words: COVID-19, Socioeconomic, N-Teach, N-Agro, N-Health, N-Tax and Stakeholders