CO-CAMPAIGN Acting Against Inequalities Niger has a real GDP of US$8.5 billion and a population of 21.4 million, a GDP growth rate of 4.9% in 2017, when the country recorded the lowest per capita income of US$396 in the ECOWAS region (making it the poorest). The country is also known for the abundance of its natural resources, including oil, gold and uranium, despite the fact that it occupies the last place (189th/189th/189) in the2018 ranking of countries established by the United Nations program according to the Human Development Index (HDI). This contradiction between abundant natural resources and the persistence of high indices of poverty of the population implies the persistence of a"crisis" of inequalities in the country even if the nature and trend of inequalities seem better compared to other ECOWAS states according to Oxfam's CRII report. In fact, Niger has one of the lowest inequality levels, with a Gini index of 34.3 in 2014 and an average of 34.4 between 2007 and 2017. With all this, it is still the poorest country in the subregion due to the persistence, among other things, of inequalities in income and access to basic social services. Despite this, investments in health and education in 2017were 09.22% and 19.56% respectively, according to WHO and UNESCO data. Also, a fiscal injustice annihilates the efforts of the government and partners. However, the country is trying to introduce fiscal progressiveness to reduce inequalities, but this remains an enormous challenge because an unbearable fiscal burden still weighs on vulnerable populations following the 2018-2020 finance laws with their corollary of disproportionate fiscal incentives in favor of oil and telephone companies, which would constitute a GAP of revenues of more than 20 billion CFA francs in fiscal year 2018 according to an evaluation made in 2018 by the IMF, which continue tocompromise investment in essential services including education.In addition,- The gross primary school enrollment rate varies from 83.3% for boys to 72.1% for girls and from 135.3% in urban areas to 66.7% in rural areas. - The net primary school enrollment rate is 2.3 times higher for the rich than for the poor (EDSN-MICS, 2012). Similarly, access to secondary education is very low for the poor (3% versus 41% for the richest).- 1.5 million young people between the ages of 13 and 19 are outside the education system;- The persistence of disparities between boys and girls, between urban and rural dwellers and between the poor and the non-poor;- the maintenance of social norms favoring marriage and work for girls (in the absence of education) continues to hinder their schooling.  - etc  The year 2020 marks the beginning of an electoral cycle (presidential, legislative and local elections) full of opportunities forchange and which could mark a decisive turning point in the reduction of inequalities.Within this framework, Oxfam facilitated the establishment in Niger of the Alliance Against Inequality, an initiative/platform of leading national and international organizations, women and youth rights advocates, faith-based organizations, trade unions, social movements and other civil society organizationsthat come together to campaign against all forms of inequality in Niger. Among its objectives, it aims, among other things, to carry out joint advocacy, campaigning and influencing initiatives against inequalities.On the eve of these elections, the Alliance Against Inequality launched on November 18, 2020, an advocacy campaign called "#AgirContreLesInegalités au Niger" in order to influence policies and strengthen political will and create a citizen awareness on the urgency of reducing inequalities and its inclusion in the social programs of candidates (upstream) and actions of elected officials (downstream) in the 2020 general elections.