Abstraction. Given the worldwide security issues that Nigeria is experiencing, it seems from a superficial assessment of the subject that there has never been a better moment to reflect on the security challenges we face today. These days, security is a multifaceted issue that is vital to people, organizations, communities, and even the country. The first rule of life, self-preservation, is related to security. In order for a person or organization to pursue its goals or purposes without hindrance, hurt, or danger—or fear of such—security must imply a stable, reasonably predictable environment. Sustainable entrepreneurship was described as a technique that helps lower the high unemployment rate in the country by giving people work in the grand plan for national security. One of the biggest socio-security issues that has been recognized and highlighted by various administrations throughout the years is unemployment. Thus, this study proposed that the entrepreneurial sector should be given proper consideration and attention and that it should be acknowledged as a significant instrument for sustainable growth and development. keywords: difficulties, entrepreneurship, national security, and sustainability first things first According to Eke (2013), national security is the culmination of the security concerns of the people, organizations, governments, and ethnic groups that comprise the country. The economic, physiological, and material well-being of individuals, as well as their ability to pursue lawful goals without interference, are all included in the security interest. Hence, everything that the government and people undertake to protect people’s lives and property—from the individual to the institutional level—can be summed up as national security. One socio-security issue that has been recognized and addressed by various governments throughout the years is unemployment. Regretfully, it doesn’t seem like government efforts are having the expected beneficial effect. The Nigerian government has expressed worry on several occasions over the unemployment rate’s involvement in criminal activities. Numerous young people have been used as thugs in times of crisis and during political campaigns. In Nigeria, a significant obstacle to Cube in Security is the inclusion of entrepreneurial instruction in our educational system. The French words entire, which means to enter or between, and prendre, which means to take, are the roots of the word entrepreneurship. Because of this, becoming an entrepreneur means taking on risk. Thus, entrepreneurship is the desire and capacity of a person to look for investment opportunities, launch a business, and carry it through to success. According to Nwaokolo (2003), entrepreneurship is the capacity to establish and successfully run a business; it differs from working for a living; it entails gaining the information, skills, ideas, and management aptitude required for individual independence and self-sufficiency. the current trend in Nigeria, where a large number of young people and recent graduates are observed living on the streets after being turned down for government jobs. insists that sustainable entrepreneurial training be implemented quickly throughout the nation in order to guarantee or lower the degree of insecurity there. A set of individuals who are prepared to take on obstacles and compete in all facets of life and, in the process, significantly contribute to the creation of jobs and, eventually, the reduction of poverty are those who are educated in entrepreneurship. Okpara (2009) defines entrepreneurship as the act of a capitalist seeing a profitable opportunity and establishing a firm to capitalize on it. According to Duru (2006), entrepreneurship is specialized training provided to technical and vocational students so they may develop the ideas, skills, and managerial proficiencies needed to be independent. Osuala (2004) defined an entrepreneur as someone who makes money from their own self-established trade or company, coordinates the elements of production, and assumes the risk of spending limited resources in trade and business endeavors. According to Okeke (2009), the objectives of entrepreneurship education are as follows: 1. giving young people relevant training to help them become self-sufficient, which would in turn motivate them to create money and become independent. 2. Giving young people the guidance and assistance they need to launch a career in small and medium-sized enterprises. 3. Giving young people training skills to enable them to fulfill society’s need for labor. 4. Encouraging youngsters to get adequate risk management training. 5. facilitating and easing the bearing of uncertainty. 6. Giving young people ample training to develop their creativity and inventiveness in order to help them spot new business prospects. To put it simply, the goal of entrepreneurship education is to provide young people the information, abilities, and drive necessary to support successful entrepreneurship in a range of contexts. At every stage of education, from elementary or secondary schools to graduate university programs, there are several forms of entrepreneurial education available. Because of their training program, graduates will leave colleges with a distinct set of values, traits, and perspectives that are all combined into what is commonly referred to as entrepreneurial characteristics. the idea of national security There is never a definition that is comprehensive and ideal in any academic setting. According to Eke (2013), security is often defined as the lack of insecurity brought on by actions taken by law enforcement. It was more correctly believed to be the responsibility of the police within the nation and the defense force beyond its borders. According to this view, security is equivalent to a legal or regulatory framework. He continued by explaining how the dynamics of our society have since changed, requiring that security now take into account crises that are caused by the society itself, such as armed robberies, hijacks, intra- and interethnic conflict, terrorism, drug trafficking, riots, demonstrations, cult-related crimes, advance fee fraud, and a host of other incidents that endanger people’s lives and property as well as the peace and tranquility of the community. In light of the aforementioned situation, security might be defined as a condition or state of not being threatened, afraid, anxious, or unsure. Security is the implementation of both preventative and reactive actions to protect people, property, and data against threats. A country surrounded by insecurity is destined for diversion and even dissolution. Therefore, Nigeria must strengthen her intelligence and security agencies in order to counter the many threats and problems that she faces (Daduki 2013). Every country has security issues. These difficulties differ across nations. Accordingly, terrorism, maritime security, militancy in the Niger Delta, abduction, illegal bunkering, pipeline vandalism, armed robbery, climate change, porous borders, and most importantly, young unemployment, are Nigeria’s security issues (Eke 2013). Entrepreneurs’ involvement in national security Numerous individuals have expressed their outrage at the nation’s unemployment rate. According to Okoro (2004), unemployment has been the main problem facing the country for a while. He said that graduates who are not professionals are also impacted by the unemployment issue. According to Oranu (2002), job possibilities are becoming fewer and harder to come by in today’s world. He thus proposed that the goal of our educational system should be to provide its graduates with the skills necessary for self-employment and independence. Manufacturing, a subset of entrepreneurship, is fundamentally a special method for connecting to and increasing wealth, according to Banjoko (2009), as it creates the growth platform necessary for every nation to attain socioeconomic progress. Therefore, the pace at which economic entrepreneurs generate and produce money via the services and goods they provide and elevate the national standard of living determines the growth and development of the country’s economy. By generating jobs, entrepreneurship contributes to the nation’s declining high unemployment rate. Because the government is able to provide everyone a job, the effect of job creation is a decrease in national security. Additionally, the country’s employment growth will lessen social evils and help to create a balanced budget for the economy (Sunday, 2009). Additionally, entrepreneurship offers the people of the country convenient products and services. For example, there are some goods and services that large multinational corporations are unable to provide the economy at a reasonable cost, but small company owners are able to offer the country at a reasonable cost and with ease (Sunday 2009). By generating wealth, which inevitably results in larger gross domestic products, entrepreneurship also contributes to national security (gdp) A few Nigerians Entrepreneurs possess the expertise and abilities to create novel, marketable goods or services. Some even go so far as to enhance existing goods and services and significantly boost the welfare of the populace and the country’s economy. Since small business entrepreneurship involves creating and successfully operating a firm by people, it also involves business innovation and the exploitation of business possibilities. Osuala (2004) listed the following benefits of small and medium-sized businesses to the economy: 1. Encouragement of local entrepreneurs 2. more jobs created per unit of capital 3. the advancement of regional economic balance; 4. the development of local technologies. 5. Moderating rural migration 6. encouragement of efficient use of resources 7. establishment of a strong value chain to reduce poverty 8. mobilization, usage, and manufacturing of basic and intermediate products using domestic savings. He consequently came to the conclusion that promoting sustainable entrepreneurship in small businesses is crucial for any country hoping to compete economically in the community of nations. This will solve many of the country’s security issues by lowering the unemployment rate, generating jobs, reducing social unrest, spending by the government, increasing economic production, and raising people’s quality of life. In summary The government’s main duty to ensure the safety and wellbeing of its citizens is mostly carried out by the police. The police are an official body whose duties include enforcing the law, investigating and prosecuting criminal activity. Through the development of jobs for everybody, sustainable entrepreneurship would help to lower Nigeria’s high unemployment rate. consequently lowering the number of crimes that our young people commit. suggestion The best way for Nigeria to overcome many of the security challenges it faces is to step up its nation-building efforts. It should also closely examine the main causes of the issue—such as unemployment—in order to find long-term solutions. At this point, I’ll briefly discuss some mitigating measures Nigeria may take to lessen the impact of the security issues it is currently facing. 1. The entrepreneurial sector has to be acknowledged as a key instrument for long-term growth and development, and it needs to be given the attention and importance it deserves. 2. All educational levels should need entrepreneurship courses in vocational and technical fields. This is to encourage our youth to think like entrepreneurs from an early age. 3. Nigeria’s infrastructure needs to be substantially improved beyond its current state, as do the country’s housing, healthcare, education, and road and rail systems. 4. The answer to young unemployment is to provide jobs. In order for the government to really create an impressive amount of jobs, the infrastructure and supportive conditions—such as reliable energy, well-maintained roads, and quality schools—must be provided. 5. The government should foster an atmosphere that is favorable to business ventures by marketing locally produced items in a manner that makes them affordable for consumers to purchase. references The industrial industry in Nigeria has a turbulent history and uncertain future. What are the chances for survival? Banjoko, S. A. (2009). national security and a path out, Dasuki S. (2003), University of Lagos Press, Lagos text of speech given: during the third seminar hosted by the college of national defense in Abuja, among alumni of the organization The role of entrepreneurship education in achieving the objective of technical education in Nigeria, Abuja Duru D.D. (2013). ike e. (2013): The Nigerian Police and National Security was a paper delivered at the Association of Nigerian Teachers’ First Annual/National Conference, which was held at the Origzu College of Education in Nsugbe.a public talk given at the Mid-Azikiwe University in Akwa; Nwokolo, P.O.E. (2003): linked ideas in vocational education: the experience of the developing world; Onisha: Stan Nigeria Company Publishers; Obiole, E.F. (2005): entrepreneurship and vocational technical education for the advancement of the Nigerian economy. The College of Education Academic Staff Union (Coeasu) is the journal of modern issues. Okeke, E.N. (2009): The worldwide financial problems. obstacles to the growth of entrepreneurship in tut. The Nigerian Journal of Technology Teachers’ Association (NATT) has its annual national conference in Bauchi. Entrepreneurship: A Tool for Sustainable Education, Okpara, A. (2009), New Nigeria. Okoro, O.M. (2004): Vocational/technical education: Principles and Methods, NSU Trust Publication. Osuala, EC (2004): Nigerian small business management principles and practices. Cheslon Agency Limited, Enugu. Osuala, EC (2004): Foundations and Approaches of Computer and Business Education. Cheslon Agency Limited, Enugu. Sunday O. (2009): entrepreneurship’s place in the world economy collapse in a developing country. essays on entrepreneurship, national security, sustainability, and issues relating to the 22nd annual national conference in Bauchi published in the magazine of the Nigerian Association of Teachers of Technology (NATT).
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