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ABSTRACT
Electoral violence poses a significant threat to the credibility of democratic elections in Nigeria. This study examines the relationship between electoral violence and credibility in Nigeria, using Egor Local Government Area as a case study. The research employs both quantitative and qualitative data collection and analysis methods. The findings reveal that electoral violence has a negative impact on the credibility of elections in Egor Local Government Area, with cases of violence and intimidation reported during previous elections. The study identifies factors such as political thuggery, vote buying, and security lapses as contributing to electoral violence in the area. The research recommends strategies such as electoral reform, voter education, and improved security measures to mitigate electoral violence and enhance the credibility of democratic elections in Nigeria. The study contributes to the existing literature on electoral violence and credibility, providing insights into the Nigerian context and informing policy decisions aimed at promoting peaceful and credible elections in Nigeria.This research also provides insight to the ongoing debate on electoral violence and democracy in Nigeria, providing analysis for scholars, and stakeholders seeking to promote credible democratic system in the country.