Footprints of Goodluck Jonathan - Transformation at a Glance

8/10/2019 Footprints of Goodluck Jonathan - Transformation at a Glance

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FOOTPRINTS OF

GOODLUCKJONATHAN

Transformation at a Glance


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FOOTPRINTSOF GOODLUCK

JONATHAN

Transformationat a Glance


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TRANSFORMATION AT A GLANCE

FOOTPRINTSOF GOODLUCK

JONATHAN

Transformation

at a Glance


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Published by GDP Publishing

2014 Office of the Special Adviser to the President on Research,Documentation and Strategy

This book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by wayof trade or otherwise, be lent, resold, hired out, or otherwise

circulated without the publishers prior consent in any form ofbinding or cover other than that in which it is published and

without a similar condition, including this condition, beingimposed on the subsequent purchase.

First published in Nigeria by GDP Publishing

9 Olufunmilayo Okikiolu StreetIkeja Lagos

ISBN 978-978-936-120-5

Cover photo by TY Bello

Book cover and layout design by Fluid MediaEmail: [email protected]


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Introduction

Its been a very difficult task keeping pace with the various

plans, policies and programmes being executed by the

administration of President Goodluck Jonathan. For an

administration that came into being a couple of years

ago, any close observer will be amazed at the number oftangible achievements that it has attained. This is in spite

of the instability caused by the unprecedented internal

security challenges which not only gulped enormous

resources but also impeded physical delivery of projects

in some areas.

Contained in this pocket-size book is a compilationof highlights of the feats recorded so far under the

Transformation Agenda of President Jonathan. You

would agree with me that it is impossible to capture

every detail in a big book, much less in a little book.

The purpose of this booklet is to provide important

information, at a quick glance, to the reader. Anappreciation of the commitment of President Jonathan

to the transformation of Nigeria starts from looking

at the hard facts on what he has done so far. A lot of

these achievements need to be highlighted in case they

have escaped the attention of those who are genuinely

interested in the countrys development.This is just the first in a series.

Oronto Douglas

Special Adviser to the President on Research,

Documentation and Strategy


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Contents

Introduction .............................................................. vEconomic Management .................................... 10Job Creation ...................................................... 13Non-Oil Exports ............................................... 14

Credit Rating ..................................................... 15Financial Markets ............................................... 18Insurance ........................................................... 19Oil and Gas ........................................................ 20Ports .................................................................. 23Rail .................................................................... 26

Waterways .......................................................... 28Aviation ............................................................. 29Power ................................................................ 36Roads ................................................................. 41

Water Resources ................................................ 48Agriculture ......................................................... 52

Housing ............................................................. 57Manufacturing ................................................... 60ICT .................................................................... 62Health ................................................................ 68Education .......................................................... 72

YouWiN ............................................................. 78

Armed Forces .................................................... 79Security .............................................................. 81Political & Institutional Reforms ....................... 87Sports ................................................................ 89Environment...................................................... 90Niger Delta ........................................................ 91

The Creative Industry ........................................ 92


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Dawson Road Benin City,

part of Benin-Ore-ShagamuExpressway


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FOOTPRINTS OF GOODLUCK JONATHAN

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At 7% GDP Growth, Nigerias economy is

one of the fastest growing in the world

The UN Conference on Trade andDevelopment has named Nigeria as theNo. 1 destination for investments in Africa,attracting over $7bn in Foreign Direct

Investment (FDI)

In 2013, 1.6 million jobs were createddirectly and indirectly as a result of FederalGovernment initiatives

Exchange Rate has stabilised between N155and N160 in the last three years

Ination Rate now 8% (December 2013),down from 12.4% in 2011. It is projectedto be at single digit for another year

External Reserves have reached$42.9billion, one of Nigerias highest ever

The Sovereign Wealth Fund has beenestablished with three components: Stability

ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT


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Fund, infrastructure Fund and Future

Generation Fund. This will help protect theeconomy against future shocks and providefor future generations of Nigerians

Nigerias $1 billion Eurobond wasoversubscribed - a sign of confidence in the

countrys economy

Nigerias budget decit of 1.85% to GDP isone of the lowest in the world

Recurrent Expenditure, a major budgetary

headache for decades, is now on thedownward trend

The introduction of the GovernmentIntegrated Financial Management andInformation system (GIFMIS) has

improved the acquisition, allocation,utilisation and conservation of publicfinancial resources, using automated andintegrated, effective, efficient and economicinformation systems

ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT (contd)


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Personnel costs are being reduced through

the integrated payroll and personnelinformation system (IPPIS). Over N139.6billion has been saved and 46,821 ghost

workers identified through IPPIS

With the Treasury Single Account (TSA)

structure of government bank accounts,there is now a consolidated view of thecash position; 93 MDAs are currently onTSA and over government has gone froman overdraft of N102 billion in 2011 toan average credit balance of N86 billion in

2013

ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT (contd)


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JOB CREATION

Key government programmes focused on direct

job creation include:

1) Community Service Scheme (SURE-P) To engage 320,000 youths in labour-

intensive work such as constructionand rehabilitation of social and economic

infrastructure About 120,000 employed so far

2) Graduate Internship Scheme (SURE-P) The Scheme aims to attach 50,000

graduates to competent firms to enhance

skills development towards employability 4,000 graduates have been matched so far

3) YOUWIN! The Business Plan Competition has

successfully run two of its three cycles

and is now in its third cycle 2400 winners have been selected and26,000 jobs have been directly createdin different sectors of the economy. Atleast 80,000 jobs are expected by 2015


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NON-OIL EXPORTS

Imports of textiles, plastic & rubber, paper

& paper-making material have dropped

Exports of plastic & rubber, vegetableproducts, prepared foodstuff and beveragesare on the increase

Non-oil exports have increased to 31%, upfrom 8% ve years ago


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CREDIT RATING

Nigerias Credit Ratings have improved

because of the strong economic indices,thereby opening up internationalopportunities for Nigerian financialinstitutions and other companies


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GAT Interior, Lagos Terminal, IkejaPHOTOCREDIT: AEROTROPOLISNIGERIA.COM


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FINANCIAL MARKETS

The banking sector has been well managed

and cleaned up in the aftermath of thefinancial markets crisis of 2008/2009

All 24 Nigerian banks are now fully stableand adequately capitalised

Non-Performing Loans have fallen toabout 5%

The capital market also recoveredsignificantly after a series of policyinterventions

Stock market capitalisation (value of listedcompanies) has increased to N13.23 trillion

Non-interest banking has been introducedto offer more options to Nigerians in

their quest for banking services as wellas accommodate cultural and religiousdifferences in the credit system


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INSURANCE

Through the introduction of micro-insurance,

compliance with compulsory insurance,more Nigerians are now aware of insurancepolicies

Number of policy holders has also increasedfrom 700,000 in 2010 to 1.5 million in 2012

Claims paid increased from N37 billion in2010 to N52 billion in 2012


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OIL AND GAS

There has been stable supply of petroleum

products as well as efficient administrationof the subsidy programme at reduced costs

Mobilisation has begun for a new free tradezone in Ogidigben, Delta State, with world-class petrochemical and fertilizer plants

to be built, creating over five million jobsacross the value chain

Gas aring has been reduced from 24% to18% between 2011 and 2012 - as a resultof the encouragement of accelerated gas

development projects

The diligent implementation of the amnestyprogramme in the Niger Delta has helpedto increase oil production from pre-amnestylevel of 700,000 bpd to the current

2,500,000 bpd

Nigeria will soon become a major player inthe international gas market through theimplementation of the Nigerian GasMaster Plan


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OIL AND GAS (contd)

Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)

programme is in full progress with 2000cars already converted in Benin

Domestic gas supply to support the powersector has increased by 72% as part of theemergency gas supply programme

Governments effort at encouragingindigenous participation in the oil and gasindustry has produced an oil terminallingfacility (Ebok Terminal) established by anindigenous company, with a current daily

crude oil production of 7,000 barrel per dayand a plateau production of 50,000 bpd atfull capacity

Nigerians now own crude oil transportationtankers, ying Nigerian ags. Nigerian-

owned marine vessels have increased from54 to 388, creating employment for over30,000 Nigerians

Onne Oil & Gas free trade zone has created30,000 jobs directly and indirectly


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OIL AND GAS (contd)

The 136km gas pipeline from Oben to

Geregu has been completed

The 31km Itoki to Olorunsogo gas pipelinehas also been completed


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INFRASTRUCTURE: PORTS

Ports operating 24 hours for the rst time

since 1970

Clearing time has reduced from 39 days to7 days for trouble-free cargo

The number of agencies at the ports has

been reduced from 13 to 7, streamliningbureaucratic and financial requirements forclearance and decongestion


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Rice revolution


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INFRASTRUCTURE: RAIL

Rail lines that had been moribund

for 15 years have either undergoneor are still undergoing rehabilitationand modernisation: Lagos-Kano, PortHarcourt-Maiduguri, Abuja-Kaduna andItakpe-Ajaokuta-Warri

Passengers carried by rail were 4.2 millionin 2012, compared to 1 million three yearsearlier

Rehabilitation of the Lagos-Ibadan-Oshogbo-Ilorin-Minna-Kaduna-Zaria-

Kano Narrow Gauge Rail Line has beencompleted

Container cargo freight services from ApapaPort Complex have commenced

Rehabilitation of the Port Harcourt-Aba-Umuahia-Enugu-Makurdi-Lafia-Kuru-Bauchi-Gombe-Ashaka-Maiduguri withbranch lines at Kuru to Jos and Kafanchan-Kaduna Narrow Gauge Rail Line is at

various stages of completion


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RAIL (contd)

25 new locomotives have been supplied by

General Electric, while over 200 coachesand wagons have been refurbished

General Electric has committed todeveloping a locomotive assembly facility inNigeria to handle 200 locomotives in the

next 10 years


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INFRASTRUCTURE: WATERWAYS

The Inland Waterways provide alternative

means of transporting goods, agriculturalproduce and services at relatively low rates

Dredging of Lower River Niger from Baro(Niger State) to Warri (Delta State) hasallowed all-year navigation

Onitsha Port has been completed, whileBaro Port, Lokoja Port and Oguta Port areunder construction

Volume of cargo transported in the inland

waterways has doubled in the last two years

Number of passengers travelling by waterwas 1.3 million in 2012, compared to amere 250,000 the previous year

Contracts are on course for the dredging of theLower River Benue and Makurdi River Ports

To ease congestion at the ports,government has approved the establishmentof six Inland Container Depots


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INFRASTRUCTURE: AVIATION

For the rst time ever, Nigeria has an

Aviation Master Plan and Road Map

There has been a robust revision of the CivilAviation National Policy for the first time inover 12 years.

For the rst time in over three decades,all 22 federally-owned airports across thecountry are being remodelled, resulting inimproved passenger experience

For the rst time also, ve modern

international passenger terminals are beingconstructed simultaneously in Lagos, Abuja,Port Harcourt, Kano and Enugu

Obsolete power infrastructure is beingreplaced/upgraded across major airports in

the country

Fire-ghting infrastructure now state-of-the-art across the airports


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AVIATION (contd)

Installation of cutting-edge navigational aids

and Instruments Landing Systems (ILS),including runway lights and Total RadarCoverage (TRACON), to enhance air safety

Installation of modern, state-of-the-art Communication and Surveillance

infrastructure, making communicationbetween Air Traffic Controllers (ATCs) andPilots much more seamless

State-of-the-art Meteorologicalinfrastructure (Doppler Weather Radars,

Low-Level Wind Shear Alerts Systems-LLWSAS) to enhance accurate, timelyweather observation, forecasting andreporting

Security infrastructure is also being

replaced/upgraded to cope with emergingsecurity challenges


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AVIATION (contd)

Installation of an Accident Investigation and

Analysis Laboratory in Nigeria. It is one ofthe only four in Africa and the only one inthe West African sub-region

Designation of six Hajj and six Christianpilgrim Terminals

Upgrade of NCATs training capabilities,expanding beneficial relationships thatsupport training and human capitaldevelopment in the aviation sector

Restructuring of Parastatals to deliver bestperformance and services

Restructuring of the Nigerian Civil AviationAuthority (NCAA) to expand and promotesafety oversight, surveillance and human

capital development in the industry

Development of comprehensive economicand consumer protection regulations,including a Statement of Passenger Rights


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AVIATION (contd)

Streamlining of General Aviation (GA)

to eliminate unauthorised commercialoperations, promote scheduled airlinesprofitability and safety

Elimination of unfavourable Concessionand Lease Agreements that were

inconsistent with the public interest,industry growth and advancement

Promotion of private sector andinternational investors participation inNigerian Aviation sector

Deployment of modern technology anddigitisation of records and processes

Creation of cutting-edge revenue collectionsolutions which eliminate corruption,

increase revenue and promotes transparencyand efficiency

Stringent regime of enforcement, rewardfor complete compliance and denial ofprivileges for violations


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AVIATION (contd)

More friendly operating environment for

domestic carriers

New leasing company for Aircraft

Six airports, namely Jos, Makurdi, Yola,Jalingo, Lagos and Ilorin, which are

strategically located in proximity to foodbaskets have been designated as perishablecargo airports and international standardsperishable cargo facilities are beingdeveloped at these airports. A new CargoDevelopment Division has been established

in FAAN to give focus to this effort


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Abuja light rail


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INFRASTRUCTURE: POWER

President Jonathan launched the Nigerian

Power Sector Reform Roadmap in 2010 toaddress the power supply deficit

Unbundled PHCN companies (11distribution and 6 generation companies)have been successfully privatised and

handed over to new owners

The Nigeria Bulk Electricity Trader(NBET) has been established to driveprivate sector investment into the industryby executing bankable power purchase

agreements with power developers

The transmission of power has beenconcessioned to upgrade and expand thenational grid network

Average hours of power availability in 10major cities has increased from a low ofless than nine hours in 2011 to around 15hours today


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POWER (contd)

Licensing has been done to facilitate

privatisation of 34 IPPs

Federal Government has entered into anMOU with worldwide leaders in the powersector, General Electric, to invest up to 15%equity in power projects in the country

summing up to 10,000mw capacity by theyear 2020

GE also proposes to establish localpackaging facility for small aero-derivativeturbines in Nigeria

An MoU with similar commitment hasalso been signed with Siemens, Germany.Siemens proposes to increase thermalgenerating capacity of up to 10,000mw byinvesting equity of 15% per Independent

Power Project

Siemens will also establish an in-countryservice workshop as well as fund the studyof an integration of renewable energysources to conventional source


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POWER (contd)

The Federal Government has signed an

MOU with Daewoo E &C of Koreato invest up to 20% equity per projectsumming up to 10,000mw

Eletrobras of Brazil also signed an MoUwith the Federal Government to invest in

both thermal and hydro generating sourcesas well as in the transmission network ofNigeria

The Ex-Im Bank of the United States ofAmerica signed an MoU with the Federal

Government to provide an investmentwindow of up to $1.5billion for investorswilling to invest in the Nigerian powersector. This is the first time such an amount

will be made available by the US Exim Bankfor a specific sector in Africa

The PoweWaterr Construction Corporation(PCC) of China has signed an MOU withthe Federal Government to invest in theconstruction of 20,000 mw gas power and10,000km transmission line


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POWER (contd)

New units at the thermal power stations

have been completed to increase existinggeneration capacity. This was done in thefollowing locations: Olorunshogo in OgunState, 563MW; Sapele in Delta State,225 MW; and Omotosho in Ondo State,112.5MW

Xian Electric Engineering Co. Ltd hassigned an MOU for the financing andturnkey delivery of Nigerian TransmissionUpgrading Project to the tune of $1 billion

Expansion of gas supply and infrastructure

New procurement for power from IPPs(Greenfield)

Commencement of the development of 2 x

1000mw coal-fired power plants at Enugu,Gombe, Kogi and Benue axis; and 27small/medium hydropower projects

Ground breaking ceremony for the 700MWZungeru Hydro Plant in Niger State


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POWER (contd)

Kick-off of the Access to Power Initiative

(Operation Electrify Nigeria) of the FederalMinistry of Power

Lifeline tariff of N4/kwh for thoseconsuming below 50 kwh/month

Ongoing negotiation on MambilaHydroelectric Power Project award toproduce 3050MW of electricity

The Technical Monitoring Committee hasbeen constituted by Federal Ministry of

Finance to coordinate African DevelopmentBanks support loan of $185.2 million tothe power sector

Two private sector-led, federal government-backed solar plants of 1000mw each under

construction in Yobe and Kano States


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INFRASTRUCTURE: ROADS

A total of 2000 kilometres of road were

built or rehabilitated as at the end of2013 - the highest in a single year by anygovernment

Apapa-Oshodi Expressway, Benin-Ore-Shagamu Highway and Enugu-

Port Harcourt dual carriage are beingreconstructed

Kano-Maiduguri and Abuja-Abaji-Lokojaare undergoing dualisation

Oweto Bridge across River Benue is beingconstructed

Onitsha-Owerri and Vom-Manchok roadshave been completed

Onitsha-Enugu road and Lokoja-Benin roadare being reconstructed and expanded

Construction works have also commencedon the Lagos-Ibadan ExpresswayReconstruction and Expansion


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ROADS (contd)

Second Niger Bridge project has been

concessioned to Julius Berger/AIMConsortium. Early works have commenced

Work is progressing on the Reconstructionof Mokwa-Bide Road, Akure-Ilesha Road,Sokoto-Tambuwal-Jega Road, Enugu-

Abakaliki Road, Ogoja-Ikom Road andVandekiya-Obudu Road, among others

Commencement of sustained PreventiveRoad Maintenance programme along allcritical Federal Roads nationwide

Recovery and sustained maintenance ofover 60% of Federal Roads total length

Increased good and safe motorablelength of Federal Roads from about 52%

(17,742km) to over 83% (28,320km)


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ROADS (contd)

Condition 2011 (%KM) 2013 (%KM)

Good 52% (17,742KM) 83% (28,320KM)

Bad 48% (16,378KM) 17% (5,800KM)

Procurement and distribution of 38 state-of-the-art Bergkamp FP5 Mobile Potholepatchers for all-year round road repairs

Installation and commencement ofAsphaltic Concrete Production from twoMajor 80TPH FERMA Asphalt plants in2012

Introduction of the FERMA-SURE PPublic works Programme, engaging andtraining over 6,000 Nigerian youths onroad maintenance works thereby creatinga social safety net and Road ownershipattitude with abutting communities

Quick intervention/communication calllines for Public-Government interaction onconditions of Federal Roads nationwide


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Kano-Maiduguri roadEastern Bypass


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ROADS (contd)

Commencement of full-scale production

of Cold Asphaltic concrete mix for all yearround intervention on road failures all overthe country

Systematic replacement of weak box culvertswith short bridges and reinstatement of

vandalised bridge handrails along criticalhighways

Provision of road support services to over90 locations for accident victims (first aid)and police intervention on ash points

nationwide

Commencement of the National JointProgramme of Action Against Road Abusesand Routine Surveillance to prolong Roadpavement life span and protect Road assets

nationwide

Effective routine use of over 40 miniAsphalt plant for regular productionand utilization of hot rolled Asphalt forproactive road maintenance works


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ROADS (contd)

Ensuring sustained vegetation control along

major Federal highways thus improvingintervisibility, checking the heinous activitiesof hoodlums along highways and reducingthe rate of accidents due to blind curves andovergrown weed

Provision of street lightings along usuallydark urban stretches of Federal highwaysand major bridges across the country


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WATER RESOURCES

Seven water supply projects have been

completed, providing about 4.3 millionNigerians access to potable water

Over 4,000 jobs were created in the process

As at 2012, 65.29% of the population had

access to safe water, compared to 60% in2011

Nine dams have been completed in AkwaIbom, Katsina, Enugu and Ondo States toincrease volume of nations water reservoir

by 422mcm

Size of irrigated area has more than doubledfrom 90,000 hectares in 2010 to 175,000hectares in 2012 and increased productionof over 400,000 metric tonnes of irrigated

food products

375,000 farmers had access to irrigated landin 2012, up from 236,000 in 2011


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WATER RESOURCES (contd)

Progress has been made on major projects

such as the South Chad Irrigation Project,the Bakolori Irrigation Project and theGalma Dam


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Onitsha-Owerri dual carriageway


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AGRICULTURE

Four decades of corruption in fertilizer and

seed distribution ended with direct accessby farmers, thereby saving the governmentN25 billion in 2012 alone

Over 250,000 farmers and youths inNorthern states now profitably engaged in

farming

First ever database of farmers has beendeveloped with 6 million farmers registeredand now being updated/monitoredannually

Nigeria is rst African country to develope-wallet for input delivery to farmers,eliminating sharp practices by middlemen

Private sector seed and fertilizer companies

now sell directly to farmers. Over N15billion of fertilizers and N1.5 billion ofseeds were sold directly via e-wallet system


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AGRICULTURE (contd)

Dry season production through irrigation

kick-started in 10 Northern states - Kebbi,Zamfara, Sokoto, Katsina, Kano, Jigawa,Gombe, Niger, Kogi and Bauchi - resultingin an output of 1.07 million metric tonnes

Combined production of Dry Season and

Main Season paddy now 1.76 million metrictonnes - unprecedented in Nigerias history

Government policies have led to the establish-ment of 13 new rice mills by private investors

Nigeria is on the road to being self-sufficient in rice production

Production has expanded for high qualitycassava our to substitute imported wheatin the baking industry

There is further boost for non-oil exportas China has ordered 3.2 million metrictonnes of dried cassava chips for ethanolproduction


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AGRICULTURE (contd)

Nigerias food import bill reduced from

N1.1 trillion in 2011 to N648 billion in2012, placing the country firmly on thepath to food self-sufficiency

Over 8 million metric tonnes of food wereadded to domestic supply in 2012, about

70% above projection

The government recently launched aself-employment initiative under the

Youth Employment in AgricultureProgramme (YEAP) called the

Nagropreneur programme. This scheme,designed to encourage youth to go intocommercial agriculture as entrepreneurs,plans to develop over 750,000 youngNagropreneurs by 2015

The Federal Government launchedStaple Crop Processing Zones to supportinvestments in the entire agricultural valuechain. At present, there are significantprivate investment commitments fromagribusiness ventures such as: Flour Mills


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AGRICULTURE (contd)

of Nigeria, the Dangote Group, Syngenta,

Indorama, AGCO, and Belstar Capital

In 2012, 2.2 million metric tonnes ofcassava chips were exported, exceedingthe target by over 100% while the 40%substitution of cassava for wheat has been

achieved through research and collaborationwith the IITA and Federal Institute forIndustrial Research

There was a decline in wheat imports toNigeria from an all-time high of 4,051,000

MT in 2010 to 3,700,000 MT in 2012

President Jonathan has launched the DrySeason Farm Support Programme toencourage dry season farming with N14bn,representing an increase of 56% over

the 2013 season. Over 600,000 farmersregistered, representing an increase of 125%over 2013

A 65-year-old US-trained Nigerianengineer, Sulaiman Famro, has developed


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AGRICULTURE (contd)

the Farmking , a locally made 4-in-1

multipurpose farm mechaniser

The Bank of Industry has signed anagreement with six tractor companies forthe local production of tractors and fittingsto boost the agricultural revolution

Silo capacity has been increased over 300%since the reforms in agriculture started


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HOUSING

Over 61,000 housing units have been

built in six geopolitical zones to provideaffordable and quality houses

The Nigerian Mortgage RenancingCompany (NMRC), a PPP arrangement,has been set up to enable up to 200,000

affordable mortgages within five years

World Bank has agreed to support FederalGovernment with investment of up to $300million zero-interest, 40-year loan, 10 yearsgrace and 0.7% commitment charge - to

lower costs, particularly lending rates


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Onitsha Head Bridge

with 3 additional lanesup to Upper Iweka junction


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MANUFACTURING

With the large domestic market, the

policy is geared towards encouragingimport substitution where Nigeria has acomparative advantage, and exports, where

we can be competitive internationally

Federal Government has developed the

National Industrial Revolution Plan (NIRP)on the entire value chain of sub-sectorssuch agro-processing (e.g. rice milling,sugar procession, cassava for wheat ourand other products, etc., consumer goodsmanufacturing, cement, textiles, and

petrochemicals)

It has also developed the Sugar Master Plan(NSMS) to provide roadmap for 100% localproduction of sugar

Nigeria is now a net exporter of cement.Nigeria has moved from producing 2million metrictonnes of cement in 2002 to acapacity of 28.5 million metric tonnes today


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MANUFACTURING (contd)

With no permit issued in 2012 for cement

importation, savings of over N200 billionwere made

The Onne Oil and Gas Free zone has beentransformed with $6 billion invested leadingto the attraction of 150 companies into the

zone with 30,000 jobs created to date

Foreign investments in manufacturinghave been on the rise e.g. Indoramas $1.2billion fertilizer plant at Onne, Procter &Gambles $250 million consumer goods

plant in Ogun State, SAB Millers $100million brewery at Onitsha

Nigeria has negotiated a strong CommonExternal Tariff (CET) agreement with ourECOWAS partners which would enable us

to protect our strategic industries wherenecessary


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ICT

Government policies have helped the

telecoms sector to grow exponentially

The ICT sector is the fastest growing sectorin the country

The telecommunications industry currently

contributes 8.53% to the GDP, comparedto 0.62% in 2001

Mobile phone/voice penetration hasincreased to 85.25% of the population,compared to 0.73% in 2001

There are over 50 million mobile internetsubscriptions in Nigeria

Government currently delivers more than50 services online, including passport

and driving licence application processcompared to 30 at the end of 2012


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ICT (contd)

250 websites hosted on .gov.ng platform

and 420 MDAs connected

Nigerian e-commerce companies are someof the fastest growing companies in the

world

Two IT Development EntrepreneurAccelerators (iDEA hubs) have beenlaunched in Yaba, Lagos and Tinapa, CrossRiver State

27 Federal Universities connected via

10GBps meshed trunk circuits, to form theNigerian Research & Education Network(Ng REN) with connectivity to otherinternational research networks

National Broadband Plan approved in May

2013

NigComSat-1R satellite was launched toprovide more options for distributed accessand rural connectivity


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ICT (contd)

The IT transformation has also led to online

shopping in Nigeria, previously unheardof. Value of online shopping grew 25% toN62.4 billion in 2011 from N49.9 billionin 2010

Nigeria has developed locally produced

tablets, equivalent to the iPad

Construction of 500km of bre-optic cableto rural areas, with 3,000km more targetedfor deployment in 2013/2014

A total of 266 Public Access Venues wereestablished in 2013: 156 Rural IT Centres,110 Community Communication Centres

Facilitation of the deployment of mobilecommunications base stations in rural areas

of Nigeria. A total of 59 Base Stations havebeen installed thus far, with an additional1,000 planned for 2014

Provision of wholesale internet bandwidthto Internet Service Providers, Cybercafes,


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ICT (contd)

and ICT centres like Community

Communication Centres (CCC) in ruralcommunities connectivity to 12 out of 18pilot sites completed

Provision of computing facilities to 74tertiary institutions and 218 public schools

across the country

Establishment of innovation centres tosupport entrepreneurs in the ICT sectorand a Venture Capital fund of $15 millionfor ICT businesses


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African Champions,

Super Eagles of NigeriaPHOTOCREDIT: REUTERS/THOMASMUKOYA


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HEALTH

There has been an improved access to

primary healthcare

Under the Saving One Million Livesinitiative, over 433,650 lives were savedfrom November 2012 to June 2013 byscaling up six cost-effective interventions

including Maternal & Child Health,Nutrition, Prevention of Mother to ChildTransmission (PMTCT) of HIV, Provisionof Essential Commodities, Malaria Control,Routine Immunisation/Eradication ofPolio

1500 primary healthcare facilities have beenrefurbished and supplied with essentialdrugs

Several teaching hospitals and medical

centres have been rehabilitated andmodernised e.g. OAU and UNIBENteaching hospitals

Establishment of the Nigeria Centre forDisease Control (NDCD)


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HEALTH (contd)

Maternal mortality has dropped by more

than 50% in Midwives Service Scheme(MSS) facilities from 2009 to 2012

MOU has been signed with General Electric(GE) for the establishment of private worldclass specialist hospitals and diagnostic

centres under PPP arrangement

Overseas component of the ResidencyTraining Programme to build the capacityof health professionals with 60 doctorsbenefiting

Open heart surgeries have resumed at theUniversity of Nigeria Teaching Hospital,Enugu since March, 2013 and over25 patients have so far been operatedsuccessfully. This was followed by the

resumption of open heart surgery at theUniversity College Hospital Ibadan inOctober, 2013

The country has reduced the prevalence ofmalaria in children


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HEALTH (contd)

Capacity for kidney transplant has been

strengthened within the last one year withLagos University Teaching Hospital andUniversity of Ilorin Teaching Hospital

joining the league

Since the launch of the Community-Based

Health Insurance Scheme, the schemehas been fully established in a number ofcommunities in 12 states, thereby grantingmedical access to poor Nigerians

Health insurance coverage increased from

6% in 2011 to 8% in 2013

The National Immunisation Coverageincreased from 38% in 2012 to 82% in 2013

Under-5 mortality is down to 94/1000 live

births from 157/1000 live births

Maternal Mortality ratio has reduced from545/100,000 in 2008 to 350/100,000 livebirths in 2012


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HEALTH (contd)

Total elimination of malaria is the next

target of the government

Guinea worm disease, which previouslyaffected over 800,000 lives yearly, has beeneradicated from Nigeria

Introduction, for the rst time in thehistory of Nigeria, a curriculum for thetraining of paramedics

In 2013, government recruited 11,300frontline health workers who were deployed

to under-served communities across thecountry

Over 400,000 lives have been savedthrough various interventions

For the rst time in the history ofthe country, there has not been anytransmission of the Type-3 Wild Polio virusfor more than one year


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EDUCATION

In order to reduce the 10.5 million out of

school children in the country, a numberof special intervention programmes suchas the Almajiri Education, the Girl-ChildEducation and Back-to-School wereinitiated

In 13 states, special girl schools are beingconstructed while in 27 states, 125 day andboarding schools are being constructedunder the Almajiri education programme

12 new universities (9 in the North, 3 in

the South) have been established toenhance access to a Federal Universityacross the country and absorb thousands ofstudents who are denied university admissionevery year

High Impact Fund to support higherinstitutions of learning has been establishedto become Centres of Excellence in specificareas. Each selected University gets N3billion; Polytechnics and Colleges ofEducation N1 billion


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EDUCATION (contd)

A total of 101 Presidential Special

Scholarships for Innovation andDevelopment (PRESSID) have beenawarded to beneficiaries for training in top25 universities in the world

As a result of these interventions, enrolment

in basic schools increased from 23 millionin 2010 to 29 Million in 2012. This willfurther increase with the handing over of

Almajiri Schools to state governments

Over 100 Innovation Enterprise Institutions

have been licensed to provide alternativeaccess to higher education throughtechnical and vocational education andtraining

The number of National Certicate of

Education (NCE) awarding institutions hasincreased from 96 to 124 since 2011

To improve the quality of instruction,Federal Government has sponsored 7,000lecturers of federal and state tertiary


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EDUCATION (contd)

institutions for post-graduate studies home

and abroad

Student enrolment in the Colleges ofEducation has increased from 620,000 in2011 to 750,000 in 2013 a 20% increase

The National Open University of Nigeria(NOUN) is expanding its capacities toincrease enrolment to 250,000 annually

Laboratories in the 51 Federal and StatePolytechnics have been rehabilitated with

state-of-the-art equipment

In 2013, Federal Government rehabilitated352 laboratories and constructed 72newlibraries in the Federal Unity Schools

Micro-teaching laboratories are beingconstructed in 58 Federal and StateColleges of Education across the Federation


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EDUCATION (contd)

Between 2007 and 2013, Federal

Government has almost tripled theallocation for education from N224 billionto N634 billion


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Blessing Okagbare received

two medals - long jump Silver and 200m

bronze - at the 2013 World Athletics

Championships in Moscow, RussiaPHOTOCREDIT:NIGERIA2Z.COM


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YouWIN!

Government has introduced the Female

Teacher Trainee Scholarship Scheme to giveopportunities to women from marginalised,remote, rural areas to acquire skills andknowledge and train as teachers

The Youth Enterprise with Innovation

in Nigeria (YouWiN!) Programme hastrained 12,000 aspiring or existing youngentrepreneurs

YouWiN! is presently funding 1,200entrepreneurs identified in the first round of

the three round competition

It has dentied 1,200 women in May 2013across the six geopolitical zones to receivefunding in the second round

As at March 2013, a total of 12,108 jobshad been created across the country inthe early stages of the first round. At least80,000 jobs are expected by the end of thethird round in 2015


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ARMED FORCES

Development of a National Counter

Terrorism Strategy (NACTEST)

Capacity, equipment and logistics havebeen overhauled for counter-terrorism andcounter insurgency

Counter Terrorism and Counter InsurgencyCentre has been set up

Department of Civil Military Affairs, ArmyTransformation and Innovation Centre andthe Directorate of Campaign Planning have

been established at the Army Headquarters

New formations and units have been set upto enhance operational capability

Compo Ration Manufacturing Factory has

been established

The Nigerian Army Language Institute,conceived to make Army personnelbi-lingual within two years, has beenestablished


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ARMED FORCES (contd)

Dog Centre has been established

Nigerian Army has built the rst locallymade Armoured Personnel Carrier (APC)

The rst made-in-Nigeria warship has comeon board

The rst made-in-Nigeria unmanned aerialvehicle (UAV or drone) named GULMAwas built by the Nigerian Air Force

There have been successful test ights

of other UAVs named AMEBO II andAMEBO III and commencement of thedesign of AMEBO IV

Installation of ground stations for real-timestreaming of aerial surveillance pictures and

videos


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SECURITY

Following unprecedented security

challenges, the National Security Strategyhas been marshalled to advance the nationsstrategic approach and strengthen thesecurity and resilience at home

Government has made very signicant

progress in the fight against terrorism.The inuence of the Boko Haram grouphas greatly been whittled down

Government has passed into law ThePrevention of Terrorism Act 2011

which provides for measures for theprotection, prohibition and combatingof acts of terrorism, the financing ofterrorism in Nigeria and for the effectiveimplementation of the Convention on thePrevention and Combating of Terrorism

and the Convention on the Suppression ofthe Financing of Terrorism

The need for better cohesion on the part ofsecurity agencies has led to the streamliningof their roles


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Patique tem dem conderei igilla notatil icaudet iostem nunt fuius ium

AMEBO III drone

produced by the Nigerian Air Force

Institute of TechnologyPHOTOCREDIT: BEEGEAGLESBLOG


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SECURITY (contd)

The declaration of a State of Emergency in

Adamawa, Borno and Yobe States markeda turnaround in the ght against the BokoHaram sect

Insurgents have moved away from urbanareas to remote and border areas which

made it easier for the security forces toisolate the sect

Many urban areas which hitherto wereunder heavy inuence of the sect becameliberated and ensured the resumption of

normal socio-economic activities

The Ofce of the National Security Adviserhas evolved an effective crisis managementprocess which clearly defines the proceduresto adopt by security agencies and organs of

government in the event of a crisis

Bilateral and multilateral partnerships withUSA, UK, Germany, Canada, Germany,Israel, Lebanon, Algeria, Niger, Benin,Chad and Cameroon


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SECURITY (contd)

To ensure effective policing and a

turnaround in the fortunes of theNigeria Police, government embarked oncomprehensive Police Reforms. This reform

which has been ongoing is intended totransform the Police into a more efficientforce in the next six years

The reforms intend to overhaul theequipment and logistic holding of thePolice, and upgrade its training, amongother benefits

Installation of round-the-clock CCTVaround Abuja and Lagos to fight crime.Other cities will come under coverage soon

Enhancing Counter-Terrorism capabilitiesthrough the emplacement of cyber-security

framework, National Crisis ManagementCentre and National Computer EmergencyResponse Team (N-CERT)

Improved intelligence gathering and sharingby all security agencies


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SECURITY (contd)

Reform of criminal justice system with

the establishment of a Terrorism OffencesProsecution Office in the Ministry of Justice

Emplacement of a comprehensiveCountering Violent Extremism (CVE)programme to re-orientate detained or

imprisoned combatants


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POLITICAL & INSTITUTIONALREFORMS

With commitment to non-interferencein the electoral process, and a completefree hand to the security agencies and theIndependent National Electoral Commission(INEC), elections in Nigeria have beenuniversally acknowledged as credible. Recent

examples are the governorship polls in Edo,Ondo and Kogi states

President Jonathan has continued toencourage gender empowerment in hisappointments. He has entrenched the 35%

Affirmative Action as regards women ingovernance through the appointment of13 female ministers (out of 42) and fourSpecial Advisers (out of 18) into his cabinet

Institution-building through the

strengthening of anti-graft agencies withoutinterference from the president

Convocation of a national conference forNigerians to dialogue on national issues aspart of the political evolution of Nigeria


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POLITICAL & INSTITUTIONALREFORMS (contd)

Liberalisation of political space, therebyallowing actors their freedom of speechand freedom of association without any

victimisation or persecution

Non-interference in the National Assembly,

leading to stable leadership


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SPORTS

After the failure at the 2012 London

Olympics, President Jonathan conveneda presidential retreat on sports and far-reaching decisions were reached to improveNigerias performance in internationalcompetitions

Subsequently, Super Eagles won 2013Africa Cup of Nations after 19 years

The Golden Eaglets won the U-17 WorldCup in the United Arab Emirates (UAE)

The Flying Eagles nished 3rd at U-20African Championship in Algeria

Nigeria placed 1st at the 2012 SeniorAfrican Athletics Championship in PortNovo with 10 Gold, 6 Silver and 5 Bronze

medals


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ENVIRONMENT

Launch of the multibillion naira Great

Green Wall project to fight desertificationall the way from Sokoto State in the North-West to Borno State in the North-East

Raising of 6,720,000 seedlings in sevendesertification front line states, Adamawa,

Bauchi, Jigawa, Yobe, Kebbi, Katsina, Kano,Yobe, Sokoto and Borno States, under theGreat Green Wall Sahara Projects

Launch of the North-East DevelopmentProgramme to accelerate development in

the region, tackle environmental challenges,protect livelihoods, create jobs and fightpoverty

Establishment of 13 web-based Flood EarlyWarning Systems (FEWS) in Benue, Kebbi,

Ibadan, Abeokuta, Port Harcourt, Akure,Minna, Sokoto, Ilorin, Benin City, Kebbi,Benue and Kaduna

Effective oil spill management in the NigerDelta


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NIGER DELTA

Stability in the Niger Delta region after

years of restiveness

Successful implementation of the AmnestyProgramme for ex-militants

Training and retraining of ex-militants and

community members

Scholarships for thousands of Niger Deltayouths

Constant and consistent peace-making and

peace-building in the oil-bearing region


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THE CREATIVE INDUSTRY

President Jonathan approved special

support for the creative industry anddirected Nex-Im Bank to provide backingto the industry. Many in the industry havebenefited from this initiative

The Jonathan Administration, through

the Project Advancing Creativity andTechnology (PACT) in Nollywood, hasprovided a N3 billion grant programme forNollywood

In 2013, the Fund supported capacity

building and film production in the industry

Documents

Footprints of Goodluck Jonathan - Transformation at a Glance