Nigerian Reps begin an inquiry into PPPs since 1999

Reps urge FRSC police to enforce law on indiscriminate use
Reps urge FRSC police to enforce law on indiscriminate use

The House of Representatives in Nigeria has recently begun an investigation into Public Private Partnerships (PPPs) and concession agreements that have been in place in the country since 1999. The hearing, organized by the Joint Committees on Public Assets and Special Duties in Abuja, aims to assess the success, challenges, and overall impact of these agreements on public infrastructure and services.

Speaker Tajudeen Abbas highlighted the importance of thoroughly analyzing the effectiveness of PPPs, emphasizing the need for transparent dialogue and insightful discussions to address any shortcomings and build upon successes. The Chairman of the House Committee on Public Assets, Rep. Ademorin Kuye, noted that PPP initiatives were intended to drive Nigeria towards development and global competitiveness, providing a framework for sustainable growth and public welfare.

Despite limited submissions on concessions from government agencies during the hearing, the joint committee decided to adjourn the session to a later date. Chairman Rep. Tukura Ibrahim ruled that ongoing concessions should be halted until the investigation’s outcome is determined.

This investigation signifies Nigeria’s commitment to ensuring that public-private partnerships operate with integrity and deliver value to the Nigerian people. Stay tuned for updates on the outcomes and recommendations that will shape future policies and practices in the country.

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