The study critically evaluated the Management of Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) orchestrated by insurgency in North East Nigeria. One of the major problems facing Nigeria is how to manage the rising number of IDPs especially in the North Eastern part of the country. Irrespective of the effort of the National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) which was established to saddle with the responsibilities of managing the IDPs yet the IDPs face grave human rights violations and abuse including lack of food, shelter, water and sanitation, limited health facilities, death, injuries, sexual abuse etc. Three research questions that transcend to three hypotheses were formulated to act as a guide in realizing the objectives of the study. Data for the research were sourced from secondary materials and were analyzed descriptively. The study was anchored on theory of structural functionalism. The findings revealed that irrespective of the rights contained in the Nigerian Constitution, IDPs are invariably and tactically denied access to these rights. The study recommended among others; the Nigerian government through NEMA should ensure that it enhances its data tracking mechanisms for displaced persons in the Northeast to ensure the availability of dependable statistics of displaced persons both in camps and in host communities; that the institutions of war against corruption must be strengthened, such that those found wanting in diverting and embezzling the funds meant for the welfare of the IDPs in the Northeast will be prosecuted and punished accordingly.