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NADMO Central conducts safety audits across schools to strengthen disaster preparedness • Upper East Regional Environment and Sanitation Unit calls for help • First Lady urges vigilance against online scams fuelling human trafficking • Muder of Ogun Polytechnic student: NANS calls for security overhaul, arrest of killers • Why Cape Verde goalkeeper Vozinha could lose famous nickname at Colo-Colo • Teenage girl dies in Katsina, father arrested over alleged assault • Why FCTA couldn’t complete Millennium Tower project – Wike • Fake news fueling insecurity, says Information Minister • Nigeria’s $1tn economy by 2030 not slogan but target – Oyedele • NPP to communicate position on Sedina Tamakloe's 'shocking' acquittal in due course — Koduah • Acquittal of Sedina Tamakloe is evidence of politicised justice system — NPP • Gov't accepts proposal to extend presidential term to five years, sets minimum age at 35 — Attorney-General • High Court ruling that jailed Sedina Tamakloe 10 years had merit — Attorney-General • We will appeal Sedina Tamakloe's acquittal, file stay of execution— Attorney-General • BREAKING: Police release Osun SSG, Igbalaye • Glasgow 2026: Udo, Ogazi Qualify For Men’s 400m Final • Sedina acquittal: Attorney-General confident of Supreme Court success • Nigeria congratulates Colombia’s president-elect, Espriella • Nigeria destroys 19,000 illicit weapons, shows commitment to security — Ribadu • Seplat posts 430% surge in half-year profit, declares special dividends • NADMO Central conducts safety audits across schools to strengthen disaster preparedness • Upper East Regional Environment and Sanitation Unit calls for help • First Lady urges vigilance against online scams fuelling human trafficking • Muder of Ogun Polytechnic student: NANS calls for security overhaul, arrest of killers • Why Cape Verde goalkeeper Vozinha could lose famous nickname at Colo-Colo • Teenage girl dies in Katsina, father arrested over alleged assault • Why FCTA couldn’t complete Millennium Tower project – Wike • Fake news fueling insecurity, says Information Minister • Nigeria’s $1tn economy by 2030 not slogan but target – Oyedele • NPP to communicate position on Sedina Tamakloe's 'shocking' acquittal in due course — Koduah • Acquittal of Sedina Tamakloe is evidence of politicised justice system — NPP • Gov't accepts proposal to extend presidential term to five years, sets minimum age at 35 — Attorney-General • High Court ruling that jailed Sedina Tamakloe 10 years had merit — Attorney-General • We will appeal Sedina Tamakloe's acquittal, file stay of execution— Attorney-General • BREAKING: Police release Osun SSG, Igbalaye • Glasgow 2026: Udo, Ogazi Qualify For Men’s 400m Final • Sedina acquittal: Attorney-General confident of Supreme Court success • Nigeria congratulates Colombia’s president-elect, Espriella • Nigeria destroys 19,000 illicit weapons, shows commitment to security — Ribadu • Seplat posts 430% surge in half-year profit, declares special dividends
The federalism that promotes productivity (1), By Dipo Baruwa
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The federalism that promotes productivity (1), By Dipo Baruwa

Premium TImes about 2 hours 1 mins read
Dipo Baruwa writes about incentivising private investments in the context of global competitiveness.

In my last two articles, I argue that Nigeria’s developmental challenge is less about the absence of ideas than the organisation of incentives. The first article contends that many of our governance failures are symptoms of a deeper organisational misalignment between authority, incentives and capability. The second traces the evolution of Nigeria’s fiscal federalism, showing […]

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