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The proposed Nigerian Union of Journalists (NUJ) village in the capital city of Abuja has received renewed support from Ahmed Dangiwa, the minister of housing and urban development.
During the NUJ FCT council press week lecture and awards ceremony, “Journalism in a Changing World: Press Freedom, Media, Democracy, and Society,” held in Abuja on Tuesday, the minister gave a speech.
The nation’s capital’s affordable housing estate for journalists will come to pass, according to Dangiwa.
“I want to reassure you, Chairman of the NUJ FCT chapter, about our prior engagement and discussions regarding the establishment of the journalists’ village in the FCT,” he added.
“I promise you that your dream will come true, as I promised you during our meeting and courtesy call with you.
“We intend to instruct the Federal Mortgage Bank of Nigeria (FMBN) to supply the land for the construction of this estate through the cooperative housing development.”
Dangiwa gave media advice on how to cover the federal ministry of housing and urban development and its operations.
“As the public’s eyes and ears, journalists, editors, photographers, producers, and publishers are in a unique position to help tell that story, and we want Nigerians to understand why we are doing it,” he stated.
Bola Tinubu has “genuine respect” for the job of the media, according to the minister.
That isn’t merely lip service. “It is a policy, a practice, and a component of the renew hope agenda,” he stated.
According to Dangiwa, technology has transformed journalism and brought with it both opportunities and risks.
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“Digital innovation has, on the one hand, made it simpler to uncover misconduct, reach audiences, and tell stories in real time. But it has also increased the risk of the work,” he said.
“Like wildfire, misinformation spreads.” Online harassment is a genuine problem, and many journalists—women in particular—face threats just for carrying out their duties. Events such as these are therefore very important.
As everyone knows, press freedom is under threat everywhere, even in democracies. Journalists experience economic difficulty, censorship, and harassment.
Additionally, your line of work has gotten more challenging in this digital age, when information may be misrepresented and even extracted from bogus news. However, let me emphasize that your effort is important.
It matters because elections are not the only thing that make democracy work. It is contingent upon the details. The press offers timely, accurate, and responsive information. It is unafraid, equitable, and free.
The long-awaited housing program will allow journalists to acquire an affordable home, according to Grace Ike, chairperson of the NUJ FCT council.
These initiatives are fundamental investments in the future of journalism and the welfare of those who support it, not extravagances, Ike stated.
She appealed for support for the project from the government, media, partners, and stakeholders.
