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In order to improve transparency, accountability, and digital governance, the Federal Government is committed to making sure that public service reforms are not only put into place but also effectively communicated to Nigerians, according to the Honorable Minister of Information and National Orientation, Mohammed Idris.
The Director-General Dasuki Ibrahim Arabi and the Bureau of Public Service Reforms (BPSR) management team paid the Minister a courtesy call at his Abuja office on Wednesday.
He emphasized that effective communication is essential to any reform program’s success. Reforms need to be successfully conveyed in addition to being put into practice.
Resistance is always present when reforms are not fully grasped.
Making sure Nigerians comprehend that these measures are intended for their overall benefit is our responsibility,” he stated.
The statement, which was signed by Rabiu Ibrahim, the Minister’s Special Assistant (Media), contained this information.
The national development of the country depends on reform, he said, and he praised BPSR for maintaining institutional reforms throughout the public service.
One of the biggest developments in recent years, according to the Minister, is the digitization of Nigeria’s public financial management system. He claims that the elimination of paper-based financial procedures has increased responsibility within Ministries, Departments, and Agencies (MDAs), prevented leaks, and promoted openness.
The days of contractors running to ministries at the end of the year to pick up checks are long gone. The system is digital today.
Our public sector can function effectively if the banking industry can run smoothly throughout Nigeria with technology run by Nigerians, he added.
Attitude change is necessary to support structural reforms, the Minister stated. The Federal Government’s determination to encourage patriotism, civic duty, and shared ownership of public institutions is reflected in the inclusion of National Orientation in the Ministry’s mandate, he clarified.
In order to maintain institutional memory and avoid policy gaps, he also revealed continuing attempts to digitize and modernize Nigeria’s archival system. He emphasized the value of media and information literacy in combating deepfakes, false information, and manipulation by artificial intelligence.
He gave the delegation the assurance that the Ministry’s organizations, such as the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN), Federal Radio Corporation of Nigeria (FRCN), Voice of Nigeria (VON), and Nigerian Television Authority (NTA), would keep promoting reform milestones and making sure Nigerians were informed.
The visit, according to the Director-General of BPSR, was intended to improve communication, increase transparency among MDAs, and speed reforms by strengthening cooperation with the Ministry.
The visit was intended to improve cooperation with the Ministry in order to speed up reform communication and improve transparency among MDAs, according to the Director-General of the Bureau of Public Service Reforms. He described the main tenets of the National Strategy on Public Service Reforms, which center on raising citizen involvement, boosting national development planning, digitizing public finance management, and enhancing governance standards.
“Public service reform is a constant process of enhancing accountability, fortifying institutions, and utilizing technology to improve outcomes for citizens; it is not a one-time effort.
The Director-General said, “Our collaboration with the Ministry of Information and National Orientation is essential to guaranteeing that these reforms are effectively understood, disseminated, and sustainably implemented across all MDAs.
The DG pointed out that payroll integrity in federal, state, and local governments has improved and anomalies such ghost workers have been greatly decreased as a result of digitization changes.
Additionally, he emphasized the necessity of better adherence to the Freedom of Information (FOI) Act and urged MDAs to proactively provide operational and budgetary data on their public sites.
He also emphasized current initiatives to improve public servants’ digital literacy, including as educating them on how to use cutting-edge technology like artificial intelligence responsibly to protect government communication networks.
