Impacts of Conditionalities on Cash Transfer Beneficiaries in Osun State, Nigeria

  • Segun Lakin Oderinde PhD student, Osun State University, Osogbo Nigeria
  • Mojeed Olujinmi A. Alabi Professor, Osun State University, Osogbo Nigeria
  • Adebowale I. Adeyeye Associate Professor, Osun State University, Osogbo Nigeria
Keywords: cash transfer, conditionalities, Social Intervention Programme, top-up transfer and beneficiaries, F42, F50, F53

Abstract

The study examined the conditionalities of the cash transfer programme in Osun state, Nigeria. It examined the level of compliance of the beneficiaries of the programme and investigated the impacts of conditionalities of the cash transfer programme. A descriptive research design was adopted for the study and a sample size of 240 respondents was involved. Twenty-four communities were purposively selected for the study in Osun State. Ten recipients of the cash transfer programme were selected from each of the 24 communities using a simple random sampling technique. A research instrument was used for data collection known as the ‘Beneficiaries’ Questionnaire on Impacts of Conditionalities on Cash Transfer programme in Osun State’. Data collected were subjected to percentage analysis. Findings showed that the majority of the programme’s beneficiaries complied with the requirements or conditions attached to it. The findings of the study equally showed that the conditional cash transfer programme has changed the orientation of the beneficiaries on regular visitation to maternity centres. The study therefore concluded that for any poverty alleviation programme to be successful in Nigeria, especially in Osun state, conditionalities must be attached and beneficiaries should be encouraged to comply.

Published
2024-06-24
How to Cite
Oderinde, S., Alabi, M., & Adeyeye, A. (2024). Impacts of Conditionalities on Cash Transfer Beneficiaries in Osun State, Nigeria. Köz-Gazdaság - Review of Economic Theory and Policy, 19(2), 115-125. https://doi.org/10.14267/RETP2024.02.07
Section
Articles