The Coronavirus pandemic has affected every sphere of life and has changed the World as we know it. As at 23rd of April, 2020, there were 2,682,225 cases and 187,330 deaths globally. The Pandemic has infiltrated different countries of the World and has changed economies. Before the outbreak, the world economy’s viewpoint, particularly in developing nations like Nigeria was delicate, as worldwide GDP development was assessed to be just 2.5 percent in 2020 (Ekeruche & Onyekwena 2020). The World continues to battle the Coronavirus pandemic and many developing countries have recorded relatively fewer cases. Currently, Nigeria has 873 confirmed cases and 15 deaths, as reported by NCDC as at 23 April 2020. The weak capacity of health care systems in these countries is likely to exacerbate the Pandemic and the impact on their economies. Nigeria’s debt profile has been a source of concern for policymakers and development practitioners as the most recent estimate puts the debt service-to-revenue ratio at 60 percent, which is likely to worsen with the steep decline in revenue associated with falling oil prices. These constraining factors will aggravate the economic impact of the COVID-19 outbreak and make it more difficult for the government to weather the crisis. As reported by Worldometer, Nigeria has a population of 459,934 205 with over a hundred million people living on less than one dollar a day. The current metro area population of Abuja in 2020 is 3,278,000, a %5.91 increase from 2019.