Vice President Kashim Shettima has emphasized the importance of improved public-private infrastructure partnerships as critical growth drivers in Nigeria.
The Vice President stated this in Abuja on Thursday during the public presentation of two books authored by one of Nigeria’s legal luminaries, Yusuf Ali, and recalled President Bola Tinubu’s legacies as Governor of Lagos State, a feat he said the President is set to replicate at the national level in the country’s bid to reposition itself.
The Vice President stated: “There is, of course, no politician in the country today who can match President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s experience in both brokering public-private partnership and understanding what must be done to bridge our infrastructure gaps.
“You only need to gaze into the realities of Lagos State before and after his progressive leadership as Executive Governor to realise his spectacular legacy, a skill-set he’s again brought into play to reposition Nigeria as a competitive global player.”
Noting that the President’s Renewed Hope Agenda “Is built on the realisation of improved infrastructure as a critical catalyst for “the nation’s economic growth, VP Shettima pointed out that the projections of the administration’s sound economic team on revolutionising investment in infrastructure were in tandem with those of its development partners.
“I am here to acknowledge that such a grand vision is the reason we are exploring innovative funding mechanisms like Public Private Partnerships, with avenues like the Infrastructure Concessions Regulatory Commission (ICRC) as testimony to such ambition. The on-going review of the ICRC (Establishment ETC) Act, 2005, is telling,” he said.
The Vice President described the two books, “The Supreme Court and the Jurisprudence of the Right to Fair Hearing,” and “Public Private Partnerships: An Essential Guide for Stakeholders,” as an eagle-eyed contribution to the “Nation’s pursuit of order and development.”
“These books aren’t well-timed solely due to their thematic interests. They are not being celebrated solely for their interpretation of paramount aspects of our nation’s journey, nor for a yearning for such interventions in our collective responsibility to serve the nation. These two books stand out due to the intellectual and professional pedigree of the author,” he added.
VP Shettima referred to the author of the two books, Yusuf Ali, as a friend and brother.
He also described the legal luminary as a “Reservoir of knowledge acquired over decades of sincere engagement with the legal intricacies of our dear nation.
“His decision to document these treasures of wisdom reflects a legacy that shall echo through the corridors of scholarship beyond the practice and learning of law,” VP Shettima noted.
The VP further observed that the author was able to capture readers’ attention by recognising the need for a clearer perspective on collaborations between the public and private sectors.
Dignitaries who graced the book launch included Chief Justice of Nigeria, Justice Olukayode Ariwola; Minister of Justice and Attorney General of the Federation, Lateef Fagbemi and National Chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Dr Abdullahi Ganduje, among others.
Vice President Kashim Shettima has emphasized the importance of improved public-private infrastructure partnerships as critical growth drivers in Nigeria.
The Vice President stated this in Abuja on Thursday during the public presentation of two books authored by one of Nigeria’s legal luminaries, Yusuf Ali, and recalled President Bola Tinubu’s legacies as Governor of Lagos State, a feat he said the President is set to replicate at the national level in the country’s bid to reposition itself.
The Vice President stated: “There is, of course, no politician in the country today who can match President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s experience in both brokering public-private partnership and understanding what must be done to bridge our infrastructure gaps.
“You only need to gaze into the realities of Lagos State before and after his progressive leadership as Executive Governor to realise his spectacular legacy, a skill-set he’s again brought into play to reposition Nigeria as a competitive global player.”
Noting that the President’s Renewed Hope Agenda “Is built on the realisation of improved infrastructure as a critical catalyst for “the nation’s economic growth, VP Shettima pointed out that the projections of the administration’s sound economic team on revolutionising investment in infrastructure were in tandem with those of its development partners.
“I am here to acknowledge that such a grand vision is the reason we are exploring innovative funding mechanisms like Public Private Partnerships, with avenues like the Infrastructure Concessions Regulatory Commission (ICRC) as testimony to such ambition. The on-going review of the ICRC (Establishment ETC) Act, 2005, is telling,” he said.
The Vice President described the two books, “The Supreme Court and the Jurisprudence of the Right to Fair Hearing,” and “Public Private Partnerships: An Essential Guide for Stakeholders,” as an eagle-eyed contribution to the “Nation’s pursuit of order and development.”
“These books aren’t well-timed solely due to their thematic interests. They are not being celebrated solely for their interpretation of paramount aspects of our nation’s journey, nor for a yearning for such interventions in our collective responsibility to serve the nation. These two books stand out due to the intellectual and professional pedigree of the author,” he added.
VP Shettima referred to the author of the two books, Yusuf Ali, as a friend and brother.
He also described the legal luminary as a “Reservoir of knowledge acquired over decades of sincere engagement with the legal intricacies of our dear nation.
“His decision to document these treasures of wisdom reflects a legacy that shall echo through the corridors of scholarship beyond the practice and learning of law,” VP Shettima noted.
The VP further observed that the author was able to capture readers’ attention by recognising the need for a clearer perspective on collaborations between the public and private sectors.
Dignitaries who graced the book launch included Chief Justice of Nigeria, Justice Olukayode Ariwola; Minister of Justice and Attorney General of the Federation, Lateef Fagbemi and National Chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Dr Abdullahi Ganduje, among others.
Vice President Kashim Shettima has emphasized the importance of improved public-private infrastructure partnerships as critical growth drivers in Nigeria.
The Vice President stated this in Abuja on Thursday during the public presentation of two books authored by one of Nigeria’s legal luminaries, Yusuf Ali, and recalled President Bola Tinubu’s legacies as Governor of Lagos State, a feat he said the President is set to replicate at the national level in the country’s bid to reposition itself.
The Vice President stated: “There is, of course, no politician in the country today who can match President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s experience in both brokering public-private partnership and understanding what must be done to bridge our infrastructure gaps.
“You only need to gaze into the realities of Lagos State before and after his progressive leadership as Executive Governor to realise his spectacular legacy, a skill-set he’s again brought into play to reposition Nigeria as a competitive global player.”
Noting that the President’s Renewed Hope Agenda “Is built on the realisation of improved infrastructure as a critical catalyst for “the nation’s economic growth, VP Shettima pointed out that the projections of the administration’s sound economic team on revolutionising investment in infrastructure were in tandem with those of its development partners.
“I am here to acknowledge that such a grand vision is the reason we are exploring innovative funding mechanisms like Public Private Partnerships, with avenues like the Infrastructure Concessions Regulatory Commission (ICRC) as testimony to such ambition. The on-going review of the ICRC (Establishment ETC) Act, 2005, is telling,” he said.
The Vice President described the two books, “The Supreme Court and the Jurisprudence of the Right to Fair Hearing,” and “Public Private Partnerships: An Essential Guide for Stakeholders,” as an eagle-eyed contribution to the “Nation’s pursuit of order and development.”
“These books aren’t well-timed solely due to their thematic interests. They are not being celebrated solely for their interpretation of paramount aspects of our nation’s journey, nor for a yearning for such interventions in our collective responsibility to serve the nation. These two books stand out due to the intellectual and professional pedigree of the author,” he added.
VP Shettima referred to the author of the two books, Yusuf Ali, as a friend and brother.
He also described the legal luminary as a “Reservoir of knowledge acquired over decades of sincere engagement with the legal intricacies of our dear nation.
“His decision to document these treasures of wisdom reflects a legacy that shall echo through the corridors of scholarship beyond the practice and learning of law,” VP Shettima noted.
The VP further observed that the author was able to capture readers’ attention by recognising the need for a clearer perspective on collaborations between the public and private sectors.
Dignitaries who graced the book launch included Chief Justice of Nigeria, Justice Olukayode Ariwola; Minister of Justice and Attorney General of the Federation, Lateef Fagbemi and National Chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Dr Abdullahi Ganduje, among others.
Vice President Kashim Shettima has emphasized the importance of improved public-private infrastructure partnerships as critical growth drivers in Nigeria.
The Vice President stated this in Abuja on Thursday during the public presentation of two books authored by one of Nigeria’s legal luminaries, Yusuf Ali, and recalled President Bola Tinubu’s legacies as Governor of Lagos State, a feat he said the President is set to replicate at the national level in the country’s bid to reposition itself.
The Vice President stated: “There is, of course, no politician in the country today who can match President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s experience in both brokering public-private partnership and understanding what must be done to bridge our infrastructure gaps.
“You only need to gaze into the realities of Lagos State before and after his progressive leadership as Executive Governor to realise his spectacular legacy, a skill-set he’s again brought into play to reposition Nigeria as a competitive global player.”
Noting that the President’s Renewed Hope Agenda “Is built on the realisation of improved infrastructure as a critical catalyst for “the nation’s economic growth, VP Shettima pointed out that the projections of the administration’s sound economic team on revolutionising investment in infrastructure were in tandem with those of its development partners.
“I am here to acknowledge that such a grand vision is the reason we are exploring innovative funding mechanisms like Public Private Partnerships, with avenues like the Infrastructure Concessions Regulatory Commission (ICRC) as testimony to such ambition. The on-going review of the ICRC (Establishment ETC) Act, 2005, is telling,” he said.
The Vice President described the two books, “The Supreme Court and the Jurisprudence of the Right to Fair Hearing,” and “Public Private Partnerships: An Essential Guide for Stakeholders,” as an eagle-eyed contribution to the “Nation’s pursuit of order and development.”
“These books aren’t well-timed solely due to their thematic interests. They are not being celebrated solely for their interpretation of paramount aspects of our nation’s journey, nor for a yearning for such interventions in our collective responsibility to serve the nation. These two books stand out due to the intellectual and professional pedigree of the author,” he added.
VP Shettima referred to the author of the two books, Yusuf Ali, as a friend and brother.
He also described the legal luminary as a “Reservoir of knowledge acquired over decades of sincere engagement with the legal intricacies of our dear nation.
“His decision to document these treasures of wisdom reflects a legacy that shall echo through the corridors of scholarship beyond the practice and learning of law,” VP Shettima noted.
The VP further observed that the author was able to capture readers’ attention by recognising the need for a clearer perspective on collaborations between the public and private sectors.
Dignitaries who graced the book launch included Chief Justice of Nigeria, Justice Olukayode Ariwola; Minister of Justice and Attorney General of the Federation, Lateef Fagbemi and National Chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Dr Abdullahi Ganduje, among others.
Vice President Kashim Shettima has emphasized the importance of improved public-private infrastructure partnerships as critical growth drivers in Nigeria.
The Vice President stated this in Abuja on Thursday during the public presentation of two books authored by one of Nigeria’s legal luminaries, Yusuf Ali, and recalled President Bola Tinubu’s legacies as Governor of Lagos State, a feat he said the President is set to replicate at the national level in the country’s bid to reposition itself.
The Vice President stated: “There is, of course, no politician in the country today who can match President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s experience in both brokering public-private partnership and understanding what must be done to bridge our infrastructure gaps.
“You only need to gaze into the realities of Lagos State before and after his progressive leadership as Executive Governor to realise his spectacular legacy, a skill-set he’s again brought into play to reposition Nigeria as a competitive global player.”
Noting that the President’s Renewed Hope Agenda “Is built on the realisation of improved infrastructure as a critical catalyst for “the nation’s economic growth, VP Shettima pointed out that the projections of the administration’s sound economic team on revolutionising investment in infrastructure were in tandem with those of its development partners.
“I am here to acknowledge that such a grand vision is the reason we are exploring innovative funding mechanisms like Public Private Partnerships, with avenues like the Infrastructure Concessions Regulatory Commission (ICRC) as testimony to such ambition. The on-going review of the ICRC (Establishment ETC) Act, 2005, is telling,” he said.
The Vice President described the two books, “The Supreme Court and the Jurisprudence of the Right to Fair Hearing,” and “Public Private Partnerships: An Essential Guide for Stakeholders,” as an eagle-eyed contribution to the “Nation’s pursuit of order and development.”
“These books aren’t well-timed solely due to their thematic interests. They are not being celebrated solely for their interpretation of paramount aspects of our nation’s journey, nor for a yearning for such interventions in our collective responsibility to serve the nation. These two books stand out due to the intellectual and professional pedigree of the author,” he added.
VP Shettima referred to the author of the two books, Yusuf Ali, as a friend and brother.
He also described the legal luminary as a “Reservoir of knowledge acquired over decades of sincere engagement with the legal intricacies of our dear nation.
“His decision to document these treasures of wisdom reflects a legacy that shall echo through the corridors of scholarship beyond the practice and learning of law,” VP Shettima noted.
The VP further observed that the author was able to capture readers’ attention by recognising the need for a clearer perspective on collaborations between the public and private sectors.
Dignitaries who graced the book launch included Chief Justice of Nigeria, Justice Olukayode Ariwola; Minister of Justice and Attorney General of the Federation, Lateef Fagbemi and National Chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Dr Abdullahi Ganduje, among others.
Vice President Kashim Shettima has emphasized the importance of improved public-private infrastructure partnerships as critical growth drivers in Nigeria.
The Vice President stated this in Abuja on Thursday during the public presentation of two books authored by one of Nigeria’s legal luminaries, Yusuf Ali, and recalled President Bola Tinubu’s legacies as Governor of Lagos State, a feat he said the President is set to replicate at the national level in the country’s bid to reposition itself.
The Vice President stated: “There is, of course, no politician in the country today who can match President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s experience in both brokering public-private partnership and understanding what must be done to bridge our infrastructure gaps.
“You only need to gaze into the realities of Lagos State before and after his progressive leadership as Executive Governor to realise his spectacular legacy, a skill-set he’s again brought into play to reposition Nigeria as a competitive global player.”
Noting that the President’s Renewed Hope Agenda “Is built on the realisation of improved infrastructure as a critical catalyst for “the nation’s economic growth, VP Shettima pointed out that the projections of the administration’s sound economic team on revolutionising investment in infrastructure were in tandem with those of its development partners.
“I am here to acknowledge that such a grand vision is the reason we are exploring innovative funding mechanisms like Public Private Partnerships, with avenues like the Infrastructure Concessions Regulatory Commission (ICRC) as testimony to such ambition. The on-going review of the ICRC (Establishment ETC) Act, 2005, is telling,” he said.
The Vice President described the two books, “The Supreme Court and the Jurisprudence of the Right to Fair Hearing,” and “Public Private Partnerships: An Essential Guide for Stakeholders,” as an eagle-eyed contribution to the “Nation’s pursuit of order and development.”
“These books aren’t well-timed solely due to their thematic interests. They are not being celebrated solely for their interpretation of paramount aspects of our nation’s journey, nor for a yearning for such interventions in our collective responsibility to serve the nation. These two books stand out due to the intellectual and professional pedigree of the author,” he added.
VP Shettima referred to the author of the two books, Yusuf Ali, as a friend and brother.
He also described the legal luminary as a “Reservoir of knowledge acquired over decades of sincere engagement with the legal intricacies of our dear nation.
“His decision to document these treasures of wisdom reflects a legacy that shall echo through the corridors of scholarship beyond the practice and learning of law,” VP Shettima noted.
The VP further observed that the author was able to capture readers’ attention by recognising the need for a clearer perspective on collaborations between the public and private sectors.
Dignitaries who graced the book launch included Chief Justice of Nigeria, Justice Olukayode Ariwola; Minister of Justice and Attorney General of the Federation, Lateef Fagbemi and National Chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Dr Abdullahi Ganduje, among others.
Vice President Kashim Shettima has emphasized the importance of improved public-private infrastructure partnerships as critical growth drivers in Nigeria.
The Vice President stated this in Abuja on Thursday during the public presentation of two books authored by one of Nigeria’s legal luminaries, Yusuf Ali, and recalled President Bola Tinubu’s legacies as Governor of Lagos State, a feat he said the President is set to replicate at the national level in the country’s bid to reposition itself.
The Vice President stated: “There is, of course, no politician in the country today who can match President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s experience in both brokering public-private partnership and understanding what must be done to bridge our infrastructure gaps.
“You only need to gaze into the realities of Lagos State before and after his progressive leadership as Executive Governor to realise his spectacular legacy, a skill-set he’s again brought into play to reposition Nigeria as a competitive global player.”
Noting that the President’s Renewed Hope Agenda “Is built on the realisation of improved infrastructure as a critical catalyst for “the nation’s economic growth, VP Shettima pointed out that the projections of the administration’s sound economic team on revolutionising investment in infrastructure were in tandem with those of its development partners.
“I am here to acknowledge that such a grand vision is the reason we are exploring innovative funding mechanisms like Public Private Partnerships, with avenues like the Infrastructure Concessions Regulatory Commission (ICRC) as testimony to such ambition. The on-going review of the ICRC (Establishment ETC) Act, 2005, is telling,” he said.
The Vice President described the two books, “The Supreme Court and the Jurisprudence of the Right to Fair Hearing,” and “Public Private Partnerships: An Essential Guide for Stakeholders,” as an eagle-eyed contribution to the “Nation’s pursuit of order and development.”
“These books aren’t well-timed solely due to their thematic interests. They are not being celebrated solely for their interpretation of paramount aspects of our nation’s journey, nor for a yearning for such interventions in our collective responsibility to serve the nation. These two books stand out due to the intellectual and professional pedigree of the author,” he added.
VP Shettima referred to the author of the two books, Yusuf Ali, as a friend and brother.
He also described the legal luminary as a “Reservoir of knowledge acquired over decades of sincere engagement with the legal intricacies of our dear nation.
“His decision to document these treasures of wisdom reflects a legacy that shall echo through the corridors of scholarship beyond the practice and learning of law,” VP Shettima noted.
The VP further observed that the author was able to capture readers’ attention by recognising the need for a clearer perspective on collaborations between the public and private sectors.
Dignitaries who graced the book launch included Chief Justice of Nigeria, Justice Olukayode Ariwola; Minister of Justice and Attorney General of the Federation, Lateef Fagbemi and National Chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Dr Abdullahi Ganduje, among others.
Vice President Kashim Shettima has emphasized the importance of improved public-private infrastructure partnerships as critical growth drivers in Nigeria.
The Vice President stated this in Abuja on Thursday during the public presentation of two books authored by one of Nigeria’s legal luminaries, Yusuf Ali, and recalled President Bola Tinubu’s legacies as Governor of Lagos State, a feat he said the President is set to replicate at the national level in the country’s bid to reposition itself.
The Vice President stated: “There is, of course, no politician in the country today who can match President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s experience in both brokering public-private partnership and understanding what must be done to bridge our infrastructure gaps.
“You only need to gaze into the realities of Lagos State before and after his progressive leadership as Executive Governor to realise his spectacular legacy, a skill-set he’s again brought into play to reposition Nigeria as a competitive global player.”
Noting that the President’s Renewed Hope Agenda “Is built on the realisation of improved infrastructure as a critical catalyst for “the nation’s economic growth, VP Shettima pointed out that the projections of the administration’s sound economic team on revolutionising investment in infrastructure were in tandem with those of its development partners.
“I am here to acknowledge that such a grand vision is the reason we are exploring innovative funding mechanisms like Public Private Partnerships, with avenues like the Infrastructure Concessions Regulatory Commission (ICRC) as testimony to such ambition. The on-going review of the ICRC (Establishment ETC) Act, 2005, is telling,” he said.
The Vice President described the two books, “The Supreme Court and the Jurisprudence of the Right to Fair Hearing,” and “Public Private Partnerships: An Essential Guide for Stakeholders,” as an eagle-eyed contribution to the “Nation’s pursuit of order and development.”
“These books aren’t well-timed solely due to their thematic interests. They are not being celebrated solely for their interpretation of paramount aspects of our nation’s journey, nor for a yearning for such interventions in our collective responsibility to serve the nation. These two books stand out due to the intellectual and professional pedigree of the author,” he added.
VP Shettima referred to the author of the two books, Yusuf Ali, as a friend and brother.
He also described the legal luminary as a “Reservoir of knowledge acquired over decades of sincere engagement with the legal intricacies of our dear nation.
“His decision to document these treasures of wisdom reflects a legacy that shall echo through the corridors of scholarship beyond the practice and learning of law,” VP Shettima noted.
The VP further observed that the author was able to capture readers’ attention by recognising the need for a clearer perspective on collaborations between the public and private sectors.
Dignitaries who graced the book launch included Chief Justice of Nigeria, Justice Olukayode Ariwola; Minister of Justice and Attorney General of the Federation, Lateef Fagbemi and National Chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Dr Abdullahi Ganduje, among others.
Related posts:
More collaboration needed between business, politics, private, public sectors-Faleye
Acting IGP Seeks Improved Collaboration With Army
FG seeks Private sector collaboration on fertiliser
Lagos seeks Private sector partnership to fix Seme infrastructure deficit
Group seeks Public, Private partnership in revamping education sector
Senate Committee on Works seeks Public-Private partnership
NILDS, NASS leadership seek improved collaboration
LASG calls for private sector collaboration in meat, fish value chains
