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The Federal Government has said again that it wants to strengthen democratic governance through strategic partnerships. They say this is a key way to achieve national development and economic growth that includes everyone.
George Akume, the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, said this on Thursday in Abuja at the National Convening and Report Launch for “Strengthening the Nexus between Democracy and Economic Development in Nigeria.”
Chris Ugwuegbulam, the Head of Information and Public Relations, said in a statement that the SGF said the Federal Government is still open to working with important groups in a constructive, evidence-based way to improve democracy across the country.
Dr. Ibrahim Abubakar Kana, the Permanent Secretary of the General Services Office, spoke at the event. Akume said that working with the National Assembly, sub-national governments, the private sector, civil society organizations, and development partners is still very important for building a strong democratic system.
He said that to build public trust in democratic institutions, they need to be more open, have reliable voting systems, and have good ways to settle disputes. He says that a legislative environment that encourages accountability and broad representation is necessary for better governance outcomes.
Akume said that strengthening these democratic pillars would not only make Nigeria’s politics more stable, but it would also help the country work better with international development organizations like the Foreign, Commonwealth, and Development Office.
Goodluck Ebele Jonathan, the former president and chairman of the Goodluck Jonathan Foundation, also spoke at the event. He stressed how important freedom and justice are for democracy and urged all levels of government to make sure these values are upheld for economic growth.
The best part of the event was when they revealed a report called “The Democracy Dividend: Governance and Growth.” Ann Iyonu, the Executive Director of the Foundation, talked about ten policy imperatives that could help the country grow. These included fiscal discipline, digital procurement systems, and making government processes more open.
She asked policymakers, lawmakers, civil society groups, and development partners to read the report and turn its suggestions into policies that would lead to long-term growth.
