Those that are still asking what Buhari/Osinbajo's Government has done, here are 100 things out of a lot more presented by BOSF (Buhari-Osinbajo Solidarity Front)

*BUHARI OSINBAJO SOLIDARITY FRONT PRESENTS 100 SOLID ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE BUHARI-LED ADMINISTRATION*

POWER, WORKS AND HOUSING

1. “Despite 60% less revenue, we have, by stopping grand corruption, made the highest capital spend in the history of the country in the sum of about N1.3 trillion. We are, for the first time, taking on the game-changing infrastructure projects.” - VP YEMI OSINBAJO

2. The capacity of the Transmission Company of Nigeria (TCN) to transport energy has grown to 7,125 MW as at December 2017, up from about 5,000MW in 2015.

3. The road projects being funded by the 100 billion Naira Sukuk Bond raised in 2017 are ongoing. Each geopolitical zone got 16.67 billion Naira.

4. (QUOTE) Minister of Power, Works and Housing: "More power is coming to Nigeria in 2018, from Azura (450 MW); Katsina Wind (10 MW); Gbarain (115MW); Kashimbilla (40MW); Afam III (240MW); Gurara (30MW); Dadin Kowa (29MW); Kaduna (215MW) to mention a few... not [including] mini-grids and solar systems in various stages of development."

5. Impact of the 1st Phase of the Federal Government's Energizing Education Programme (EEP), planned for 2018. The EEP, being implemented by the Rural Electrification Agency (REA) aims to provide dedicated and reliable electricity to a total of 37 Federal Universities and 7 University Teaching Hospitals across Nigeria. The University of Lagos has been enjoying this.

6. From the Niger Delta Power Holding Limited (NDPHC): The Niger Delta Power Holding Company, (NDPHC), jointly owned by the Federal, State and Local Governments, has commenced the construction of an US$18m power transmission and transformation substation, in Lafia, Nasarawa State, to improve power supply across the country, particularly in Abuja, Nasarawa and neigbouring states. The substation is scheduled for completion and inauguration before the end of 2018.

7. From the Rural Electrification Agency: The #EnergizingEconomies Initiative of the REA aims to provide 24/7 electricity to economic clusters across the country which have a high impact on the economy. Its first phase, the deployment of solar home systems to 500 shops in Sabon-Gari Market in Kano State, has just been completed. Future deployments planned for Ariaria Market in Abia State, Somolu Printing Community in Lagos State, and Sura Shopping Complex also in Lagos.

8. "We are also building, after 40 years, the Mambilla hydro project, while work on the Second Niger Bridge is going on daily." - VP YEMI OSINBAJO

SECURITY & RELATED MATTERS

9.Release of N2 billion take off grant for the Maritime University as part of measures to address agitations in the Niger Delta region.

10. Release of 106 Chibok girls, as well as over 16,000 persons in Boko Haram captivity.

11. Tackling insurgency, decimation of Boko Haram in the North East.

12. Recovering 14 local governments and territories previously under Boko Haram control in the North East, rebuilding lives of citizens there; about one million displaced persons in the NE have returned to their communities in two years of this administration.

13. Curbing the incidence of kidnap across the country. (Arrest of kidnap kingpins and dismantling of kidnap cells across the country)

14. Restoring morale of the Nigerian military; re-organizing and better equipping the Nigerian Armed Forces with prompt payment and various incentives.

15. Purchase of 12 Super-Tucano aircrafts worth $600 million to aid the Nigerian military’s current operations in the North East.

16. Ensuring continued peace in the Niger Delta through consistent funding of the FG amnesty programme for ex-militants.

17. Introduction of an improved mechanism for distribution of aid to IDPs in the North East through the establishment of the Special Intervention Programme of the Federal Government. (Door-to-door strategy)

18. Securing Benue And Ending Farmers Herders Clashes:

. January 31: President Muhammadu Buhari wrote a letter to the Senate titled “Re: Report on the Review of the Security Infrastructure on Nigeria on the Emergency Visit to Benue,” enumerating several courses of action that had been taken by the Federal Government since the farmers- herdsmen crisis began.

February 1: Vice President Yemi Osinbajo presided over the meeting of the National Economic Council Working Group on the Herdsmen/Farmers conflicts in parts of the country at the Presidential Villa. A number of State Governors are members of the NEC Working Group. Governors of Adamawa, Ebonyi, Plateau, Kaduna, and Zamfara States, and Deputy Governors of Benue and Oyo States were present. Also in attendance were the Ministers of Agriculture and Interior. At the end of the meeting, the Working Group constituted a Sub-Committee to visit frontline States, and hold consultations with stakeholders on how to end the conflicts. The Sub-Committee will visit Benue, Taraba, Zamfara & Adamawa States, to understand the different conflict dynamics and develop long-term solutions.

Sustainable Public-Private Solutions:
One of these long-term solutions is the implementation of the recommendations and outcome of the National Conference on the Transformation of the Nigerian Livestock Industry held in Abuja from September 11 to 15, 2017. The conference, organized by the Federal Government through the Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, had in attendance stakeholders across the academia, agriculture/development institutions, security agencies, representatives of farmers and herdsmen associations, community and religious leaders. One of the Conference recommendations is the modernization of Nigeria’s livestock industry through the establishment of Ranches:

These Ranches will be Public-Private Partnerships, involving the Federal and State Governments, local communities, and private investors.

They will offer Land, Water, Pasture and Security, and include facilities for production of livestock, fodder and pasture, grain for livestock feed, as well as processing and service facilities.

Funding will come from a variety of sources including a proposed 'Anchor Growers Scheme' to be developed by the CBN and modeled after the existing Anchor Borrowers Scheme launched for smallholder farmers in November 2015.



ECONOMY

19. We used to spend almost $3 billion on rice importation, now rice importation has been cut by 80%. Reduction in rice imports has a result of government's policies that has encouraged massive rice production across Nigeria.

20. More support to State Governments than any other government since 1999.
"As at September 2017, total support (excess crude account koan and budget support facility), excluding Paris Club Refunds, is in the order of #876.3billion, and if we add Paris Club Refund Refund, we have disbursed #1.91trillion." - VP Yemi Osinbajo

21. Central Bank of Nigeria: Nigeria’s foreign reserves have risen to $41 billion as at February 8, 2018, from $40.4 billion as at early January 2018.

22. The Ministry of Finance has so far released N1.2 trillion under the capital expenditure component of the 2017 Budget -- which took effect from June 2017. In terms of capital spending, the 2017 Budget is on course to eclipse the 1.3 Trillion Naira released in the 2016 Budget -- the highest ever in Nigeria's history.

23. From the Federal Inland Revenue Service (FIRS): Tax revenue collected totalled N4.03 trillion in 2017, 82.38% of the N4.89 trillion target set for the Service by the Federal Government during the period, and N720 billion (22 percent) more than the N3.31trillion generated in 2016.

24. From the Manufacturers Association of Nigeria (MAN): Nigeria’s manufacturing sector is outperforming some of its African peers with capacity utilisation moving up from 44.3% in 2016 to 55% in 2017 while the Nigeria’s Purchasing Managers’ Index (PMI), as measured by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) expanded for the tenth consecutive month in January 2018, at 57.3 points.

25.From the Nigerian Investment Promotion Commission (NIPC): Nigeria secured US$66.36 billion worth of investment commitments for 112 projects across 27 states and the FCT in 2017. The oil and gas sector currently account for the highest announced investments with deals worth $25.26bn, 38% of the total.

26. The Development Bank of Nigeria (DBN), conceived by the Federal Government of Nigeria (FGN) in collaboration with global development partners as a wholesale bank to support MSMEs in Nigeria, and licensed by the Central Bank in 2017, has so far disbursed 5 billion Naira to three National Microfinance Banks -- Fortis Microfinance Bank Plc, LAPO Microfinance Bank Ltd and NPF Microfinance Bank -- for on-lending to more than 20,000 MSMEs across Nigeria.

27. Ministry of Finance: Nigeria is set to issue a US$2.5 billion Eurobond; a follow-up to the US$3bn Issuance in late 2017. Transaction Advisers have been appointed for the Issuance.

28. From Bloomberg: "Net foreign inflows to Nigerian equities totaled 337 billion naira ($940 million) last year, the first time flows have been positive since at least 2013. December was the best month since Bloomberg started compiling data at the beginning of 2014, with net inflows of 140 billion naira, signaling a switch in sentiment toward equities in Africa’s biggest oil producer."

29. As part of efforts by the Federal Government to block revenue leakages (about N100 billion was discovered as tax revenue shortfall by contractors between 2012 and 2017), on January 9, the Ministry of Finance ordered vendors of Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) to display their Tax Identification Numbers (TINs) on their invoices before payments are effected by the MDAs.

30. The Nigerian Ports Authority: The Nigerian Ports Authority has declared total revenue of N299.56bn for the 2017 fiscal year. The 2017 revenue exceeded the previous year’s N162.20bn by 84.65 percent and is the highest ever generated by the agency.

31. From the Debt Management Office (DMO): N196.3 million was raised through the first auction of the Federal Government Savings Bond issued in the second week of January 2018.

32. Buhari administration's Social Investment Programmes reach over 7 million Nigerians

33. The correct figures of the total Federal Government support to states so far stands at N1.91 trillion and not N1.19 trillion as reported in some media reports. A breakdown of the disbursement comprises N876.3 billion for excess crude account loan and budget support facility while the balance of N1.034 trillion is for the Paris Club refund.

34. From the Social Investment Programme (SIP): Over 246 million meals have been served to date to primary pupils across 20 states in the country, since the National Home Grown School Feeding Programme (NHGSFP) kicked off in December 2016. The total figure is expected to reach 313 million meals by the last week of February 2018. Also, the school Feeding Programme now feeds 6,044,625 pupils in 33,981 public primary schools across 20 states.

35. The Conditional Cash Transfer (CCT) has so far recorded over 280,000 beneficiaries in 21 states, while about 300,000 Government Enterprise Empowerment Programme (GEEP) interest-free micro-credit loans have been disbursed nationwide.

36. N-power scheme, which is targeted at providing jobs for unemployed young graduates, has recruited 200,000 youths, and will increase that number in 2018.

37. Recall that as a direct outcome of the work of PEBEC and its operational arm, the Enabling Business Environment Secretariat (EBES), Nigeria in 2017 moved up 24 places to 145th in the World Bank’s ‘Doing Business’ report, and for the first time the country was recognized as one of the top 10 most improved economies in the world.

38. Total Direct Beneficiaries from all the SIP Programme is 7,812,201

· Secondary Beneficiaries – 1,500,000, mainly farmers and cooks

· Total actual spending in 2016 and 2017 = 15.58% of the budget

39. Implementing the National Economic Recovery and Growth Plan (ERGP) to aid economic recovery, taking the country out of her worst recession in 29 years, despite fall in oil prices.

40. N1.2 trillion expended on capital/infrastructure projects nationwide, a milestone in the nation’s history.

41. Effective implementation of the Treasury Single Account, and increasing government revenue by over N3 trillion as well as entrenching transparency and accountability.

42. Implementation of the Bank Verification Number (BVN), thus tackling corruption by plugging loopholes for siphoning of public fund and tracking of illicit funds through multiple accounts

43. Ease of doing business: the Federal Government signed into law two bills from the National Assembly (Acts are the Secured Transactions in Movable Assets Act, 2017 (otherwise known as Collateral Registry Act) and the Credit Reporting Act, 2017) which has facilitated access to more affordable credit for Nigerians, fast tracked budget submissions and promotes Made-in-Nigeria products.

44. Establishment of the Presidential Quarterly Business Forum to enhance interaction and private sector participation in the development of the economy.

45. Institutionalizing E-governance setting the foundation for the creation of a truly digital economy.

46. Creation of opportunities for youths to leverage innovation in technology through the introduction of the Aso Villa Demo Day (AVDD) through which over N700 million has been disbursed to young entrepreneurs.

47. The revitalization of the Made-in-Nigeria campaign. (Emphasis on consumption of local products gain grounds)

48. Implementing reforms in the civil service which has led to the elimination of over 30,000 ghost workers, thereby saving the country billions of naira monthly.

49. Massive investments in agriculture, e.g, Anchors Borrowers Programme to improve local produce, improving fertiliser distribution and access across states through the Presidential Fertilizer Initiative.

50. Completion of over 33, 000 Hectares for Irrigation Projects that have increased water availability in key food producing states.

Ok

Waoh!!

All this?
Buh it's nt reflecting, Moreover hw is it possible for a youth like me to believe in the effectiveness of these so called achievements..

Hmmmmmm!

Intellectually lazy idiotic pigs of Biafra will not read this,
Or op want them to dance one corner for buhari,/ osibanjo

So bill gate is lieying abi.
Stinking lies from the pit of satanic hell
If you believe these stories click like
.
.
If you do not believe these stories click share

buhariguy:
Intellectually lazy idiotic pigs of Biafra will not read this,
Or op want them to dance one corner for buhari,/ osibanjo

Story

Almajiric vulture of arewa...show one picture of completed project in near 4 years... or shut your gworo mouth.

Make I sidon very well and see how the so called achievements provide 3 million jobs yearly for lazy Nigerian youths.

buhariguy:
Intellectually lazy idiotic pigs of Biafra will not read this,
Or op want them to dance one corner for buhari,/ osibanjo

bill gate is an intellectually lazy idiotic biafra pig i guess

Redoil:
bill gate is an intellectually lazy idiotic biafra pig i guess

the lazy idiotic pigs of Biafra are really intellectually lazy,
Did bill gate dispute the achievement?

In fact, bill gate is even intellectually lazy, he said we should jettison this laudable infrastructural development, which idiotic PDP could not achieved in 16yrs

You can see bill gate is an enemy of progress

OP, I Pray For You, Pls, I Need an AMEN like Thunder...........

Whoever composed this must be wicked!
Basically is the average Nigerian better off now than pre 2015

We repeat we will not accept this useless barbaric govt one day after May 29 ...Buhari must go ..Enough is Enough

Op you write on behalf of Buhari’s Media team. I will reply from the office of the citizen.
The primary responsibility of government is the security of lives and property. The mindless killings in the North Central is unacceptable. The life of the average Nigerian has become very cheap. The problem preceded Buhari but he is doing next to nothing about it. Until the killings stop, this administration remains a failure

This administration is a failure in agriculture as far as I am concerned. Farming settlements are being over run by the herdsmen with agricultural produce destroyed. Very soon we will have a food crises if government does not wake up to its responsibility