₦airaland Forum

ABUJA — THE Federal Government on Tuesday said that Nigeria is steadily being positioned as a growing hub for quality healthcare and now attracting patients not just from the West African subregion but also from countries as far as the United States and the United Kingdom.

The Coordinating Minister of Health and Social Welfare, Prof. Muhammad Ali Pate, disclosed this while briefing State House correspondents at the end of the Federal Executive Council, FEC, meeting presided over by President Bola Tinubu at the Presidential Villa, Abuja.

The Minister highlighted key decisions aimed at bolstering Nigeria’s healthcare system.

One of the most notable was the approval of N12 billion for Magnetic Resonance Imaging, an advanced diagnostic equipment, across six tertiary health institutions.

According to him: “People are now beginning to come from the subregion, and even from faraway places like the UK and the US, to receive quality healthcare in Nigeria.

“Despite the challenges we face, significant progress is being made, and the transformation promised by President Tinubu is already.

Despite the challenges we face, significant progress is being made, and the transformation promised by President Tinubu is already taking shape.”

Pate said FEC approved contracts for the procurement and installation of three MRI machines and two CT scanners at: University of Uyo Teaching Hospital (Akwa Ibom), Federal Medical Center, Abeokuta (Ogun State), Obafemi Awolowo University Teaching Hospital (Osun State, Federal Medical Center, Keffi (Nasarawa State, Modibbo Adama University Teaching Hospital (Adamawa State and Federal Teaching Hospital, Kebbi (Kebbi State).

“This investment in critical diagnostic infrastructure is part of a broader effort to expand Nigeria’s health system capacity, ensuring that our tertiary institutions can offer world-class medical services,” Pate noted.

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Another key decision from the FEC, he said, was Nigeria’s ratification of the African Medicines Agency (AMA) Treaty, which aims to harmonize medical regulatory standards across the continent.

Adopted by the African Union in 2019, the treaty seeks to improve access to safe, high-quality, and effective medical products through a Pan-African regulatory framework.

“So far, 37 African Union member states have signed the treaty, with 26 having.

GeneralPula:
Good one..

God bless Nigeria and as God dey bless Nigeria, God punish all enemies of Nigeria..

Acekidc4:
🙄 Maybe Na Herbal Care🤔

fuckingAyaya:
be like say you go need that medical care like this ooo

thesicilian:
This one must have been a good disciple of Lai Mohammed

tete7000:
Minister of lies.

iamnotillicit:
U too lie...

Beckyroman:
Big man big lie.

iwaeda:
https://www.vanguardngr.com/2025/02/us-uk-patients-now-seek-medical-care-in-nigeria-fg/

fuckingAyaya:
even herbal care self, if they seek care in the wrong state they may likely not go back with their head on their neck.

Acekidc4:
🙄 Maybe Na Herbal Care🤔