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*


51. SIP: Ongoing Government Enterprise and Empowerment (GEEP) Scheme; commenced in November 2016 in collaboration with the Bank of Industry, where soft loans ranging from N10, 000 to N100, 000 have been given to over 189,000 market women and traders across different states.

52. SIP: Home Grown School Feeding Programme, where almost three million schoolchildren have been fed, while tens of thousands of cooks have been engaged in their respective states.

53. SIP: Conditional Cash Transfer (CCT) scheme, under which about 25,000 less privileged Nigerians so far are now being funded with the monthly N5,000 stipend in 9 pilot States (Bauchi, Borno, Cross Rivers, Ekiti, Kwara, Kogi, Niger, Osun and Oyo). More beneficiaries are expected to be added in more states.

54. The establishment of MSMEs Clinics, a small Business support programme to support entrepreneurs and small businesses in different states.

55. Establishment of One-Stop-Shops to support policies on Ease of Doing Business.

56. Phasing out subsidy for petroleum products, elimination of fuel scarcity and queues in petrol stations.

57. Implementation of the FG Niger Delta new vision, a comprehensive road map to improve livelihood and social infrastructure.

58. Improved power generation nationwide adding $500million to Nigeria’s sovereign wealth fund and about $87million to its excess crude account.

59. The creation of the N30billion Solid Minerals Development Fund.

60. Encouraging the patronage of local contents and increasing export in agriculture.

61. Signing of Executive Order 001 which is the promotion of transparency and efficiency in the business environment - to ensure that public servants offer prompt service in a predictable and transparent manner, and sanction undue delays.

62. Signing of Executive Order 002 which is on prompt submission of annual budgetary estimates by all statutory and non-statutory agencies of the Federal Government including incorporated companies wholly owned by FG.

63. Bailout of cash crunch states; about N689 billion to 27 states of the federation to pay salaries in 2015 which has never happened in the history of the country.

64. Complete refund of Paris loan deductions to states (unprecedented).


65. Modification of the tax system so that it is more efficient.


66. Reforms at the nation’s seaports (Issues with cargo clearance at the ports addressed)

67. Improved duration (under 48 hours) for visa approval especially for investors.

68. Resuscitation of the nation’s refineries which are now working at 50 percent capacity for the first time in over a decade.

69. Eleven of the dead 33 fertilizer plants have been resuscitated while four others are to be revived shortly and this has profound impact on the ongoing revolution in the agricultural sector.

70. Cancellation of the Joint Venture cash calls with oil multinational companies operating in Nigeria (For the first time in the history of the industry) which has led to savings of billions of dollars lost to fictitious contract payments.

71. The new development bank of Nigeria (DBN) is finally taking off with initial funding of $1.3billion (provided by the World Bank, German Development Bank, African Development Bank, Agence Francaise De Development) to provide medium and long term loans to MSMEs.


ANTI – GRAFT WAR.

72. Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC): The Commission recovered in excess of 500 billion Naira in 2017, including 473 billion in Naira, 98 million in USD, 7 million in Euros, and 294,000 in Pounds Sterling.

73. Improving Nigeria’s international image and regional cooperation with neighbouring countries in fighting insurgency.

74. Anti-corruption war: Prosecuting alleged corrupt public officers and recovering billions of naira of stolen public funds; the successful establishment of the whistle-blower policy.

75. Signing of Executive Order 004 – Voluntary Income Asset Declaration Scheme (VAIDS). This aims to increase tax awareness and compliance, and reduce incidence of tax evasion.

76. Signing of agreements with a number of nations to provide Automatic Exchange of Information.

77. Signing of the Extradition Treaty between Nigeria and United Arab Emirates (UAE) toward strengthening Nigeria’s anti-corruption campaign.

78. Establishment of PACAC – a think-tank that has provided leadership, direction and also built capacity of personnel in the fight against corruption.

TRANSPORTATION

79. Improving transport infrastructure (rail and road); construction work ongoing on the Lagos-Ibadan Expressway.

80. Reforms in the airports (reconstruction of the Abuja airport runway and ongoing work at the Lagos airport). Completion of Abuja – Kaduna Railway among others.

81. On February 5, President Muhammadu Buhari signed Instruments of Ratification of Bilateral Air Services Agreements between Nigeria and the Governments of the People’s Democratic Republic of Algeria, Democratic Republic of Congo, the People’s Republic of China, the State of Qatar, and the Republic of Singapore. The execution of these instruments will significantly improve Nigeria’s aviation links with the respective countries, and will open up new flight routes that the planned National Carrier can benefit from.

*Key milestones in Aviation within the last year:

82. March - April 2017: Reconstruction of the Abuja Airport runway, within budget and on schedule.

83. September 2017: The Murtala Mohammed International Airport in Lagos earned International Civil Aviation Organisation (ICAO) certification, for the first time ever. Shortly afterwards the Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport in Abuja was also certified. The certification means that the Airports' facilities and operations meet international best-practice standards.

84. November 2017: The International Civil Aviation Organisation (ICAO) awarded the Nigerian College of Aviation Technology (NCAT) in Zaria, Kaduna State the status of a Regional Training Center of Excellence.

85. 21- 23 November 2017: Nigeria hosted the world at the International Civil Aviation Organisation (ICAO) World Aviation Forum In Abuja. This was the first time the Forum took place outside the ICAO's headquarters in Montreal, Canada.

86. 7 December 2017: Nigeria signed a Bilateral Air Service Agreement (BASA) with the United Arab Emirates (UAE) in Colombo, Sri Lanka.

87. 15 December 2017: Emirates Airline resumed flights to Abuja, suspended in October 2016. The Airline also resumed its second daily flight to Lagos.

88. December 2017: Nigeria retained its Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Category 1 status, after a routine audit. This status, first awarded in 2010, means that Nigerian-registered airlines can fly into the United States, and US airlines are allowed to fly to Nigeria.

89. 29 January 2018: Nigeria joined other African countries to launch the Single African Air Transport Market (SAATM) at the African Union Headquarters in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Benefits of the SAATM include more opportunities for an increase in the number of direct flights between African countries, which will increase customer comfort and convenience, reduce travel costs, shorten journey times, and create more jobs for the aviation industry.

90. January 2018: Aero Contractors launched its Maintenance Repair and Overhaul (MRO) facility in Lagos. With the MRO facility, aircraft C-checks -- one of the most comprehensive levels of maintenance carried out on an aircraft -- can now be done locally on Boeing 737s -- the most popular model used by Nigerian airlines -- saving Nigeria an estimated $90m annually.

OTHERS

91. Eradication of polio disease in the country.

92. Eradication of deadly Ebola virus disease.

93. The introduction of the One Primary Health Centre per ward programme of the Federal Government.

94. Minister of Health: "By the end of the April, eight million Nigerians stand to benefit from basic health care through the first phase of implementation of the Basic Health Care Provision Fund, BHCPF."

NIGER DELTA

95. MARITIME UNIVERSITY, DELTA STATE:

· The new Maritime University in Okerenkoko, Delta State, has now commenced operations, inviting job applications for academic staff.

· The take-off of the Maritime University was one of the major requests tabled before the Federal Government when the Vice President Yemi Osinbajo, SAN, went on a series of tour to all the Niger Delta states during the year, following President Buhari’s meeting with leaders of Pan Niger Delta Elders Forum (PANDEF) last November.

96. Investment in Ibaka Deep Sea Port:

· The Federal Government has budgeted N1 billion towards the development of Ibaka seaport in Akwa Ibom.

97. Investment in Bonny-Bodo Road Project: The N120 billion Bonny-Bodo road project was flagged-off in October 2017 by the Vice President, Prof. Yemi Osinbajo, SAN. The 34-kilometre road project, linking Bonny Island to the mainland was first mooted about 40 years ago.

· When completed, the 34-kilometres road would connect several major communities in the Niger Delta region and boost socio-economic development and improve the lives of people in the Niger Delta region.

98. EXPORT PROCESSING ZONE (EPZ):

· The Federal Government approved the establishment of the Export Processing Zone (EPZ) comprising the Gas City Project at Ogidigben, and the Deep Seaport in Gbaramatu, Warri South-West local government area, Delta State.

· When fully operational, these projects are expected to boost socio-economic activities and improve the security landscape of the Niger Delta region.

99. Nigerians now celebrate freely during festive periods without any fear of bomb blast or any attack by Boko Haram - it was an impossible dream years ago before this government came on board.

100. Work is at various stages of completion on these strategic roads with immense socio-economic benefits:

a. Rehabilitation of Ilorin-Jebba-Mokwa-Birnin-Gwari-Kaduna Road;

b. Dualization of Oyo-Ogbomosho-Ilorin Road;

c. Rehabilitation of Gombe-Numan-Yola Road;

d. Dualization of Kano-Maiduguri Road

e. Rehabilitation of Sokoto-Tambuwal-Jega Road and Kotangora-Makera Road that transverse Sokoto, Kebbi and Niger States;

f. Rehabilitation and Reconstruction of Enugu-Port-Harcourt Road;

g. Rehabilitation of Enugu-Onitsha Dual Carriageway Road;

h. Rehabilitation of Aleshi-Ugep Road and the Iyamoyun-Ugep Section in Cross River State;

i. Rehabilitation, Reconstruction and Expansion of Lagos-Ibadan Dual Carriageway Road;

j. Construction of Loko-Oweto Bridge over River Benue in Nasarawa and Benue States; and

k. Construction Gokanni Bridge along Tegina-Mokwa-Jebba Road in Niger State.

• The Bonny-Bodo Road is being jointly funded by the Federal Government and Nigeria LNG Limited. This project was conceived decades ago but it was abandoned.

This Administration restarted the project and when completed, it will enable road transportation access for key communities in the Niger- Delta region; and

The Apapa Wharf-Toll Gate Road in Lagos State is also being constructed by private sector investors in exchange for tax credits.

The Buhari Osinbajo led administration is very much committed to achieving 95% of what it has promised. Nigerians all around can testify to all of these achievements in a pace of less than 3years. We at #BuhariOsinbajoSolidarityFront will continue to support a working, corrupt free and progressive governance of this administration.

GOD BLESS NIGERIA.

Desperate attempt to clutch straws.

I mean, Aero contractors? maritime University that PMB did not know how it was built sef? Even something that was launched by the AU is on this list.

Lmfao.

Try harder.

The person that wrote this trash thinks every Nigerian is as foolish and myopic in reasoning as the BMC. The Ebola Good luck Ebele Jonathan administration took care of is being credited to PMB?
BMC stop fooling yourselves, Nigerians already have facts about the true situation of things in this country.

Buhari's project Re toooooo biggggg for the eye to see




Now I understand.




Am ashamed of these dullards

Almost vomited after the first 10 achievements .

Get another job op. This your job is a very difficult one. What amaze me is that you all try to use a Yoruba monica to write this rubbish when I reality you are born and bred in sokoto or kastina. Stop painting yorubas in a bad image.