Terrorism in Nigeria is reflective of the rising global reign of terror. Since 2009, the emergence of the dreaded Boko Haram in North East Nigeria added a devastating dimension to the phenomenon with beyond logic destructiveness, psychological trauma, denial of freedom, structural dislocation of communities and systems and terror-driven internal migration. Boko Haram’s nightmarish fallouts necessitated government’s establishment of Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) camps for the management of the challenges involved. Despite this effort, some stakeholders have voiced ineffectiveness in the implementation. This empirical research is aimed at interrogating the nature and quality of the management of the internally displaced person’s challenges by the state as a statutory obligation towards offering fact-based solutions. The research location is the Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) Camps in Sabo Lugbe, New Kuchingoro and Gwagwalada in the Federal Capital Territory of Nigeria. It utilized official records and statistics and also the survey method, personal observation and interview guide to obtain primary data. The research revealed that private care initiatives virtually constitute the main rehabilitation operations of the IDPs investigated, in terms of health, food and nutritional cares, shelter, education and all areas of needs, in the context of quantum, timeliness and commitment. It is recommended that government should show more concern and provide favorable environment that encourages more private commitment, collaboration and investment in the IDPs Camps issues to give promise and joy to the victims.