Federal Government targets unresponsive agencies in fresh accountability drive

The Federal Government is tightening performance monitoring across Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) following findings that several institutions became less responsive after active monitoring ended. An assessment conducted under the Business Environment Enhancement Programme Accelerator (BEEPA) found that 16 MDAs had achieved full implementation of assessed reforms. However, recent mystery shopping exercises revealed a decline in responsiveness after the conclusion of active monitoring. Presidential Enabling Business Environment Council (PEBEC) Director-General Princess Zahrah Mustapha Audu presented the findings at a high-level strategic engagement and press briefing on MDA data collection and harmonisation, hosted by the Federal Ministry of Finance. Finance ministry drives institutional accountability Finance Minister and Coordinating Minister of the Economy Taiwo Oyedele led the engagement, which focused on improving institutional accountability, data harmonisation and performance across government agencies. Audu said the findings underscored the need for MDAs to move beyond periodic compliance with reform requirements towards sustained improvements in service delivery. “The assessment revealed encouraging improvements, with 16 MDAs achieving full implementation of assessed reforms,” Audu said. “However, recent mystery shopping findings also exposed a decline in responsiveness level following the conclusion of active monitoring, demonstrating the need to move beyond periodic compliance to sustained institutional performance.” Audu reminded heads of agencies of ongoing mystery shopping exercises, the live performance tracker and the forthcoming end-of-year Business Facilitation Act (BFA) Compliance Ranking. Continuous tracking mechanisms target service delivery gaps According to Audu, the monitoring mechanisms are designed to provide continuous visibility into the performance of government institutions, identify service delivery gaps and ensure that agencies remain accountable for their reform commitments. The mystery shopping exercises assess how government agencies respond to the needs of citizens and businesses, while the performance tracker provides a mechanism for monitoring progress in implementing reforms. Read also: JPMorgan’s Nigeria expansion signals confidence in improving economic outlook Audu said the combination of these tools would help PEBEC identify weaknesses in implementation and support MDAs in improving their responsiveness. The council stressed that performance monitoring would remain continuous, with agencies expected to demonstrate measurable results rather than rely solely on compliance reports. Policy aligns with administration’s zero-tolerance stance The engagement also highlighted the Federal Ministry of Finance’s growing emphasis on institutional performance. The ministry is expected to consider the responsiveness, performance and reform compliance of government agencies in its engagements with them. The approach aligns with President Bola Tinubu’s position that poor performance will not be tolerated across government institutions, as the administration seeks to improve efficiency and ensure public agencies deliver tangible results. For PEBEC, the priority is to translate reform commitments into sustainable improvements in the business environment through continuous monitoring, digital performance tracking and data-driven assessments. The council said it would continue working with government institutions to strengthen transparency, address implementation gaps and improve services for citizens and businesses. The Business Facilitation Act provides a framework for reforms aimed at improving the ease of doing business in Nigeria, including measures to make government processes more transparent, efficient and responsive to businesses. Related News CAF boss Motsepe backs African nation to win FIFA World Cup Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners and the work that earned them global recognition Nigeria’s industrial policy needs factories, not paper, Ex-UNIDO chief Share

An assessment conducted under the Business Environment Enhancement Programme Accelerator (BEEPA) found that 16 MDAs had achieved full implementation of assessed reforms. However, recent mystery shopping exercises revealed a decline in responsiveness after the conclusion of active monitoring. Presidential Enabling Business Environment Council (PEBEC) Director-General Princess Zahrah Mustapha Audu presented the findings at a high-level strategic engagement and press briefing on MDA data collection and harmonisation, hosted by the Federal Ministry of Finance. Finance ministry drives institutional accountability Finance Minister and Coordinating Minister of the Economy Taiwo Oyedele led the engagement, which focused on improving institutional accountability, data harmonisation and performance across government agencies. Audu said the findings underscored the need for MDAs to move beyond periodic compliance with reform requirements towards sustained improvements in service delivery. “The assessment revealed encouraging improvements, with 16 MDAs achieving full implementation of assessed reforms,” Audu said. “However, recent mystery shopping findings also exposed a decline in responsiveness level following the conclusion of active monitoring, demonstrating the need to move beyond periodic compliance to sustained institutional performance.” Audu reminded heads of agencies of ongoing mystery shopping exercises, the live performance tracker and the forthcoming end-of-year Business Facilitation Act (BFA) Compliance Ranking. Continuous tracking mechanisms target service delivery gaps According to Audu, the monitoring mechanisms are designed to provide continuous visibility into the performance of government institutions, identify service delivery gaps and ensure that agencies remain accountable for their reform commitments. The mystery shopping exercises assess how government agencies respond to the needs of citizens and businesses, while the performance tracker provides a mechanism for monitoring progress in implementing reforms. Read also: JPMorgan’s Nigeria expansion signals confidence in improving economic outlook Audu said the combination of these tools would help PEBEC identify weaknesses in implementation and support MDAs in improving their responsiveness. The council stressed that performance monitoring would remain continuous, with agencies expected to demonstrate measurable results rather than rely solely on compliance reports. Policy aligns with administration’s zero-tolerance stance The engagement also highlighted the Federal Ministry of Finance’s growing emphasis on institutional performance. The ministry is expected to consider the responsiveness, performance and reform compliance of government agencies in its engagements with them. The approach aligns with President Bola Tinubu’s position that poor performance will not be tolerated across government institutions, as the administration seeks to improve efficiency and ensure public agencies deliver tangible results. For PEBEC, the priority is to translate reform commitments into sustainable improvements in the business environment through continuous monitoring, digital performance tracking and data-driven assessments. The council said it would continue working with government institutions to strengthen transparency, address implementation gaps and improve services for citizens and businesses. The Business Facilitation Act provides a framework for reforms aimed at improving the ease of doing business in Nigeria, including measures to make government processes more transparent, efficient and responsive to businesses. Related News CAF boss Motsepe backs African nation to win FIFA World Cup Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners and the work that earned them global recognition Nigeria’s industrial policy needs factories, not paper, Ex-UNIDO chief Share

Presidential Enabling Business Environment Council (PEBEC) Director-General Princess Zahrah Mustapha Audu presented the findings at a high-level strategic engagement and press briefing on MDA data collection and harmonisation, hosted by the Federal Ministry of Finance. Finance ministry drives institutional accountability Finance Minister and Coordinating Minister of the Economy Taiwo Oyedele led the engagement, which focused on improving institutional accountability, data harmonisation and performance across government agencies. Audu said the findings underscored the need for MDAs to move beyond periodic compliance with reform requirements towards sustained improvements in service delivery. “The assessment revealed encouraging improvements, with 16 MDAs achieving full implementation of assessed reforms,” Audu said. “However, recent mystery shopping findings also exposed a decline in responsiveness level following the conclusion of active monitoring, demonstrating the need to move beyond periodic compliance to sustained institutional performance.” Audu reminded heads of agencies of ongoing mystery shopping exercises, the live performance tracker and the forthcoming end-of-year Business Facilitation Act (BFA) Compliance Ranking. Continuous tracking mechanisms target service delivery gaps According to Audu, the monitoring mechanisms are designed to provide continuous visibility into the performance of government institutions, identify service delivery gaps and ensure that agencies remain accountable for their reform commitments. The mystery shopping exercises assess how government agencies respond to the needs of citizens and businesses, while the performance tracker provides a mechanism for monitoring progress in implementing reforms. Read also: JPMorgan’s Nigeria expansion signals confidence in improving economic outlook Audu said the combination of these tools would help PEBEC identify weaknesses in implementation and support MDAs in improving their responsiveness. The council stressed that performance monitoring would remain continuous, with agencies expected to demonstrate measurable results rather than rely solely on compliance reports. Policy aligns with administration’s zero-tolerance stance The engagement also highlighted the Federal Ministry of Finance’s growing emphasis on institutional performance. The ministry is expected to consider the responsiveness, performance and reform compliance of government agencies in its engagements with them. The approach aligns with President Bola Tinubu’s position that poor performance will not be tolerated across government institutions, as the administration seeks to improve efficiency and ensure public agencies deliver tangible results. For PEBEC, the priority is to translate reform commitments into sustainable improvements in the business environment through continuous monitoring, digital performance tracking and data-driven assessments. The council said it would continue working with government institutions to strengthen transparency, address implementation gaps and improve services for citizens and businesses. The Business Facilitation Act provides a framework for reforms aimed at improving the ease of doing business in Nigeria, including measures to make government processes more transparent, efficient and responsive to businesses. Related News CAF boss Motsepe backs African nation to win FIFA World Cup Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners and the work that earned them global recognition Nigeria’s industrial policy needs factories, not paper, Ex-UNIDO chief Share

Finance Minister and Coordinating Minister of the Economy Taiwo Oyedele led the engagement, which focused on improving institutional accountability, data harmonisation and performance across government agencies. Audu said the findings underscored the need for MDAs to move beyond periodic compliance with reform requirements towards sustained improvements in service delivery. “The assessment revealed encouraging improvements, with 16 MDAs achieving full implementation of assessed reforms,” Audu said. “However, recent mystery shopping findings also exposed a decline in responsiveness level following the conclusion of active monitoring, demonstrating the need to move beyond periodic compliance to sustained institutional performance.” Audu reminded heads of agencies of ongoing mystery shopping exercises, the live performance tracker and the forthcoming end-of-year Business Facilitation Act (BFA) Compliance Ranking. Continuous tracking mechanisms target service delivery gaps According to Audu, the monitoring mechanisms are designed to provide continuous visibility into the performance of government institutions, identify service delivery gaps and ensure that agencies remain accountable for their reform commitments. The mystery shopping exercises assess how government agencies respond to the needs of citizens and businesses, while the performance tracker provides a mechanism for monitoring progress in implementing reforms. Read also: JPMorgan’s Nigeria expansion signals confidence in improving economic outlook Audu said the combination of these tools would help PEBEC identify weaknesses in implementation and support MDAs in improving their responsiveness. The council stressed that performance monitoring would remain continuous, with agencies expected to demonstrate measurable results rather than rely solely on compliance reports. Policy aligns with administration’s zero-tolerance stance The engagement also highlighted the Federal Ministry of Finance’s growing emphasis on institutional performance. The ministry is expected to consider the responsiveness, performance and reform compliance of government agencies in its engagements with them. The approach aligns with President Bola Tinubu’s position that poor performance will not be tolerated across government institutions, as the administration seeks to improve efficiency and ensure public agencies deliver tangible results. For PEBEC, the priority is to translate reform commitments into sustainable improvements in the business environment through continuous monitoring, digital performance tracking and data-driven assessments. The council said it would continue working with government institutions to strengthen transparency, address implementation gaps and improve services for citizens and businesses. The Business Facilitation Act provides a framework for reforms aimed at improving the ease of doing business in Nigeria, including measures to make government processes more transparent, efficient and responsive to businesses. Related News CAF boss Motsepe backs African nation to win FIFA World Cup Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners and the work that earned them global recognition Nigeria’s industrial policy needs factories, not paper, Ex-UNIDO chief Share

Audu said the findings underscored the need for MDAs to move beyond periodic compliance with reform requirements towards sustained improvements in service delivery. “The assessment revealed encouraging improvements, with 16 MDAs achieving full implementation of assessed reforms,” Audu said. “However, recent mystery shopping findings also exposed a decline in responsiveness level following the conclusion of active monitoring, demonstrating the need to move beyond periodic compliance to sustained institutional performance.” Audu reminded heads of agencies of ongoing mystery shopping exercises, the live performance tracker and the forthcoming end-of-year Business Facilitation Act (BFA) Compliance Ranking. Continuous tracking mechanisms target service delivery gaps According to Audu, the monitoring mechanisms are designed to provide continuous visibility into the performance of government institutions, identify service delivery gaps and ensure that agencies remain accountable for their reform commitments. The mystery shopping exercises assess how government agencies respond to the needs of citizens and businesses, while the performance tracker provides a mechanism for monitoring progress in implementing reforms. Read also: JPMorgan’s Nigeria expansion signals confidence in improving economic outlook Audu said the combination of these tools would help PEBEC identify weaknesses in implementation and support MDAs in improving their responsiveness. The council stressed that performance monitoring would remain continuous, with agencies expected to demonstrate measurable results rather than rely solely on compliance reports. Policy aligns with administration’s zero-tolerance stance The engagement also highlighted the Federal Ministry of Finance’s growing emphasis on institutional performance. The ministry is expected to consider the responsiveness, performance and reform compliance of government agencies in its engagements with them. The approach aligns with President Bola Tinubu’s position that poor performance will not be tolerated across government institutions, as the administration seeks to improve efficiency and ensure public agencies deliver tangible results. For PEBEC, the priority is to translate reform commitments into sustainable improvements in the business environment through continuous monitoring, digital performance tracking and data-driven assessments. The council said it would continue working with government institutions to strengthen transparency, address implementation gaps and improve services for citizens and businesses. The Business Facilitation Act provides a framework for reforms aimed at improving the ease of doing business in Nigeria, including measures to make government processes more transparent, efficient and responsive to businesses. Related News CAF boss Motsepe backs African nation to win FIFA World Cup Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners and the work that earned them global recognition Nigeria’s industrial policy needs factories, not paper, Ex-UNIDO chief Share

“The assessment revealed encouraging improvements, with 16 MDAs achieving full implementation of assessed reforms,” Audu said. “However, recent mystery shopping findings also exposed a decline in responsiveness level following the conclusion of active monitoring, demonstrating the need to move beyond periodic compliance to sustained institutional performance.” Audu reminded heads of agencies of ongoing mystery shopping exercises, the live performance tracker and the forthcoming end-of-year Business Facilitation Act (BFA) Compliance Ranking. Continuous tracking mechanisms target service delivery gaps According to Audu, the monitoring mechanisms are designed to provide continuous visibility into the performance of government institutions, identify service delivery gaps and ensure that agencies remain accountable for their reform commitments. The mystery shopping exercises assess how government agencies respond to the needs of citizens and businesses, while the performance tracker provides a mechanism for monitoring progress in implementing reforms. Read also: JPMorgan’s Nigeria expansion signals confidence in improving economic outlook Audu said the combination of these tools would help PEBEC identify weaknesses in implementation and support MDAs in improving their responsiveness. The council stressed that performance monitoring would remain continuous, with agencies expected to demonstrate measurable results rather than rely solely on compliance reports. Policy aligns with administration’s zero-tolerance stance The engagement also highlighted the Federal Ministry of Finance’s growing emphasis on institutional performance. The ministry is expected to consider the responsiveness, performance and reform compliance of government agencies in its engagements with them. The approach aligns with President Bola Tinubu’s position that poor performance will not be tolerated across government institutions, as the administration seeks to improve efficiency and ensure public agencies deliver tangible results. For PEBEC, the priority is to translate reform commitments into sustainable improvements in the business environment through continuous monitoring, digital performance tracking and data-driven assessments. The council said it would continue working with government institutions to strengthen transparency, address implementation gaps and improve services for citizens and businesses. The Business Facilitation Act provides a framework for reforms aimed at improving the ease of doing business in Nigeria, including measures to make government processes more transparent, efficient and responsive to businesses. Related News CAF boss Motsepe backs African nation to win FIFA World Cup Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners and the work that earned them global recognition Nigeria’s industrial policy needs factories, not paper, Ex-UNIDO chief Share

Audu reminded heads of agencies of ongoing mystery shopping exercises, the live performance tracker and the forthcoming end-of-year Business Facilitation Act (BFA) Compliance Ranking. Continuous tracking mechanisms target service delivery gaps According to Audu, the monitoring mechanisms are designed to provide continuous visibility into the performance of government institutions, identify service delivery gaps and ensure that agencies remain accountable for their reform commitments. The mystery shopping exercises assess how government agencies respond to the needs of citizens and businesses, while the performance tracker provides a mechanism for monitoring progress in implementing reforms. Read also: JPMorgan’s Nigeria expansion signals confidence in improving economic outlook Audu said the combination of these tools would help PEBEC identify weaknesses in implementation and support MDAs in improving their responsiveness. The council stressed that performance monitoring would remain continuous, with agencies expected to demonstrate measurable results rather than rely solely on compliance reports. Policy aligns with administration’s zero-tolerance stance The engagement also highlighted the Federal Ministry of Finance’s growing emphasis on institutional performance. The ministry is expected to consider the responsiveness, performance and reform compliance of government agencies in its engagements with them. The approach aligns with President Bola Tinubu’s position that poor performance will not be tolerated across government institutions, as the administration seeks to improve efficiency and ensure public agencies deliver tangible results. For PEBEC, the priority is to translate reform commitments into sustainable improvements in the business environment through continuous monitoring, digital performance tracking and data-driven assessments. The council said it would continue working with government institutions to strengthen transparency, address implementation gaps and improve services for citizens and businesses. The Business Facilitation Act provides a framework for reforms aimed at improving the ease of doing business in Nigeria, including measures to make government processes more transparent, efficient and responsive to businesses. Related News CAF boss Motsepe backs African nation to win FIFA World Cup Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners and the work that earned them global recognition Nigeria’s industrial policy needs factories, not paper, Ex-UNIDO chief Share

According to Audu, the monitoring mechanisms are designed to provide continuous visibility into the performance of government institutions, identify service delivery gaps and ensure that agencies remain accountable for their reform commitments. The mystery shopping exercises assess how government agencies respond to the needs of citizens and businesses, while the performance tracker provides a mechanism for monitoring progress in implementing reforms. Read also: JPMorgan’s Nigeria expansion signals confidence in improving economic outlook Audu said the combination of these tools would help PEBEC identify weaknesses in implementation and support MDAs in improving their responsiveness. The council stressed that performance monitoring would remain continuous, with agencies expected to demonstrate measurable results rather than rely solely on compliance reports. Policy aligns with administration’s zero-tolerance stance The engagement also highlighted the Federal Ministry of Finance’s growing emphasis on institutional performance. The ministry is expected to consider the responsiveness, performance and reform compliance of government agencies in its engagements with them. The approach aligns with President Bola Tinubu’s position that poor performance will not be tolerated across government institutions, as the administration seeks to improve efficiency and ensure public agencies deliver tangible results. For PEBEC, the priority is to translate reform commitments into sustainable improvements in the business environment through continuous monitoring, digital performance tracking and data-driven assessments. The council said it would continue working with government institutions to strengthen transparency, address implementation gaps and improve services for citizens and businesses. The Business Facilitation Act provides a framework for reforms aimed at improving the ease of doing business in Nigeria, including measures to make government processes more transparent, efficient and responsive to businesses. Related News CAF boss Motsepe backs African nation to win FIFA World Cup Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners and the work that earned them global recognition Nigeria’s industrial policy needs factories, not paper, Ex-UNIDO chief Share

The mystery shopping exercises assess how government agencies respond to the needs of citizens and businesses, while the performance tracker provides a mechanism for monitoring progress in implementing reforms. Read also: JPMorgan’s Nigeria expansion signals confidence in improving economic outlook Audu said the combination of these tools would help PEBEC identify weaknesses in implementation and support MDAs in improving their responsiveness. The council stressed that performance monitoring would remain continuous, with agencies expected to demonstrate measurable results rather than rely solely on compliance reports. Policy aligns with administration’s zero-tolerance stance The engagement also highlighted the Federal Ministry of Finance’s growing emphasis on institutional performance. The ministry is expected to consider the responsiveness, performance and reform compliance of government agencies in its engagements with them. The approach aligns with President Bola Tinubu’s position that poor performance will not be tolerated across government institutions, as the administration seeks to improve efficiency and ensure public agencies deliver tangible results. For PEBEC, the priority is to translate reform commitments into sustainable improvements in the business environment through continuous monitoring, digital performance tracking and data-driven assessments. The council said it would continue working with government institutions to strengthen transparency, address implementation gaps and improve services for citizens and businesses. The Business Facilitation Act provides a framework for reforms aimed at improving the ease of doing business in Nigeria, including measures to make government processes more transparent, efficient and responsive to businesses. Related News CAF boss Motsepe backs African nation to win FIFA World Cup Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners and the work that earned them global recognition Nigeria’s industrial policy needs factories, not paper, Ex-UNIDO chief Share

Read also: JPMorgan’s Nigeria expansion signals confidence in improving economic outlook Audu said the combination of these tools would help PEBEC identify weaknesses in implementation and support MDAs in improving their responsiveness. The council stressed that performance monitoring would remain continuous, with agencies expected to demonstrate measurable results rather than rely solely on compliance reports. Policy aligns with administration’s zero-tolerance stance The engagement also highlighted the Federal Ministry of Finance’s growing emphasis on institutional performance. The ministry is expected to consider the responsiveness, performance and reform compliance of government agencies in its engagements with them. The approach aligns with President Bola Tinubu’s position that poor performance will not be tolerated across government institutions, as the administration seeks to improve efficiency and ensure public agencies deliver tangible results. For PEBEC, the priority is to translate reform commitments into sustainable improvements in the business environment through continuous monitoring, digital performance tracking and data-driven assessments. The council said it would continue working with government institutions to strengthen transparency, address implementation gaps and improve services for citizens and businesses. The Business Facilitation Act provides a framework for reforms aimed at improving the ease of doing business in Nigeria, including measures to make government processes more transparent, efficient and responsive to businesses. Related News CAF boss Motsepe backs African nation to win FIFA World Cup Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners and the work that earned them global recognition Nigeria’s industrial policy needs factories, not paper, Ex-UNIDO chief Share

Audu said the combination of these tools would help PEBEC identify weaknesses in implementation and support MDAs in improving their responsiveness. The council stressed that performance monitoring would remain continuous, with agencies expected to demonstrate measurable results rather than rely solely on compliance reports. Policy aligns with administration’s zero-tolerance stance The engagement also highlighted the Federal Ministry of Finance’s growing emphasis on institutional performance. The ministry is expected to consider the responsiveness, performance and reform compliance of government agencies in its engagements with them. The approach aligns with President Bola Tinubu’s position that poor performance will not be tolerated across government institutions, as the administration seeks to improve efficiency and ensure public agencies deliver tangible results. For PEBEC, the priority is to translate reform commitments into sustainable improvements in the business environment through continuous monitoring, digital performance tracking and data-driven assessments. The council said it would continue working with government institutions to strengthen transparency, address implementation gaps and improve services for citizens and businesses. The Business Facilitation Act provides a framework for reforms aimed at improving the ease of doing business in Nigeria, including measures to make government processes more transparent, efficient and responsive to businesses. Related News CAF boss Motsepe backs African nation to win FIFA World Cup Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners and the work that earned them global recognition Nigeria’s industrial policy needs factories, not paper, Ex-UNIDO chief Share

The council stressed that performance monitoring would remain continuous, with agencies expected to demonstrate measurable results rather than rely solely on compliance reports. Policy aligns with administration’s zero-tolerance stance The engagement also highlighted the Federal Ministry of Finance’s growing emphasis on institutional performance. The ministry is expected to consider the responsiveness, performance and reform compliance of government agencies in its engagements with them. The approach aligns with President Bola Tinubu’s position that poor performance will not be tolerated across government institutions, as the administration seeks to improve efficiency and ensure public agencies deliver tangible results. For PEBEC, the priority is to translate reform commitments into sustainable improvements in the business environment through continuous monitoring, digital performance tracking and data-driven assessments. The council said it would continue working with government institutions to strengthen transparency, address implementation gaps and improve services for citizens and businesses. The Business Facilitation Act provides a framework for reforms aimed at improving the ease of doing business in Nigeria, including measures to make government processes more transparent, efficient and responsive to businesses. Related News CAF boss Motsepe backs African nation to win FIFA World Cup Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners and the work that earned them global recognition Nigeria’s industrial policy needs factories, not paper, Ex-UNIDO chief Share

The engagement also highlighted the Federal Ministry of Finance’s growing emphasis on institutional performance. The ministry is expected to consider the responsiveness, performance and reform compliance of government agencies in its engagements with them. The approach aligns with President Bola Tinubu’s position that poor performance will not be tolerated across government institutions, as the administration seeks to improve efficiency and ensure public agencies deliver tangible results. For PEBEC, the priority is to translate reform commitments into sustainable improvements in the business environment through continuous monitoring, digital performance tracking and data-driven assessments. The council said it would continue working with government institutions to strengthen transparency, address implementation gaps and improve services for citizens and businesses. The Business Facilitation Act provides a framework for reforms aimed at improving the ease of doing business in Nigeria, including measures to make government processes more transparent, efficient and responsive to businesses. Related News CAF boss Motsepe backs African nation to win FIFA World Cup Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners and the work that earned them global recognition Nigeria’s industrial policy needs factories, not paper, Ex-UNIDO chief Share

The approach aligns with President Bola Tinubu’s position that poor performance will not be tolerated across government institutions, as the administration seeks to improve efficiency and ensure public agencies deliver tangible results. For PEBEC, the priority is to translate reform commitments into sustainable improvements in the business environment through continuous monitoring, digital performance tracking and data-driven assessments. The council said it would continue working with government institutions to strengthen transparency, address implementation gaps and improve services for citizens and businesses. The Business Facilitation Act provides a framework for reforms aimed at improving the ease of doing business in Nigeria, including measures to make government processes more transparent, efficient and responsive to businesses. Related News CAF boss Motsepe backs African nation to win FIFA World Cup Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners and the work that earned them global recognition Nigeria’s industrial policy needs factories, not paper, Ex-UNIDO chief Share

For PEBEC, the priority is to translate reform commitments into sustainable improvements in the business environment through continuous monitoring, digital performance tracking and data-driven assessments. The council said it would continue working with government institutions to strengthen transparency, address implementation gaps and improve services for citizens and businesses. The Business Facilitation Act provides a framework for reforms aimed at improving the ease of doing business in Nigeria, including measures to make government processes more transparent, efficient and responsive to businesses. Related News CAF boss Motsepe backs African nation to win FIFA World Cup Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners and the work that earned them global recognition Nigeria’s industrial policy needs factories, not paper, Ex-UNIDO chief Share

The council said it would continue working with government institutions to strengthen transparency, address implementation gaps and improve services for citizens and businesses. The Business Facilitation Act provides a framework for reforms aimed at improving the ease of doing business in Nigeria, including measures to make government processes more transparent, efficient and responsive to businesses. Related News CAF boss Motsepe backs African nation to win FIFA World Cup Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners and the work that earned them global recognition Nigeria’s industrial policy needs factories, not paper, Ex-UNIDO chief Share

The Business Facilitation Act provides a framework for reforms aimed at improving the ease of doing business in Nigeria, including measures to make government processes more transparent, efficient and responsive to businesses. Related News CAF boss Motsepe backs African nation to win FIFA World Cup Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners and the work that earned them global recognition Nigeria’s industrial policy needs factories, not paper, Ex-UNIDO chief Share