The Ministry of Budget and National Planning, says the National Social Registry (NSR) is part of Federal Government’s effort to capture the Nigerian poor and vulnerable in the country.
Mr Olajide Odewale, the ministry’s Permanent Secretary said this during an engagement meeting with Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) and Donor partners on NSR in Abuja.
Odewale, represented by Mr Kayode Obasa, the Director, Social Development of the ministry said the register would help improve services in the country.
“A lot of misinformation and invalidated data are out there in the public domain.
“And attempt to use the data to implement the interventions have led sometimes to undesirable outcomes, hence the need to take the right steps.
“First, by warehousing details of the poor and vulnerable Nigerians irrespective of the location and socio-economic standings.
“I therefore, thank President Muhammadu Buhari for his visionary position and determination to ensure that every Nigerian is counted and given basic social service.’’
Odewale expressed optimism that the forum would address grey areas of the current NSR and shed more light on how MDAs could leverage on the register.
He said it would also provide the developers of the NSR feedback from seasoned technocrats on measures to better implement the register.
Odewale expressed the ministry’s commitment to ensuring that the NSR was sustained and utilised by all stakeholders.
He then commended the representatives of the various MDAs and donor partners for their efforts and contribution to the success of the NSR.
The World Bank Representative, Prof Foluso Okunmodewa, in his remarks expressed optimism that the NSR would resolve the errors of exclusions in the country.
“What is important for us at the bank is to make sure that we protect the quality and credibility of this register.
“I enjoin all the partners to ensure the register in terms of credibility is protected,’’ he said.
Mrs Hajara Sami, the Acting National Coordinator, Youth Employment and Social Support Operation (YESSO), said the forum was timely and pledged commitment to support the NSR drive.
Mr Hamidou Poufon, the Chief of Social Policy, United Nations International Children Emergency Fund (UNICEF), also pledged the fund’s commitment to support the register.
The Ministry of Budget and National Planning, says the National Social Registry (NSR) is part of Federal Government’s effort to capture the Nigerian poor and vulnerable in the country.
Mr Olajide Odewale, the ministry’s Permanent Secretary said this during an engagement meeting with Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) and Donor partners on NSR in Abuja.
Odewale, represented by Mr Kayode Obasa, the Director, Social Development of the ministry said the register would help improve services in the country.
“A lot of misinformation and invalidated data are out there in the public domain.
“And attempt to use the data to implement the interventions have led sometimes to undesirable outcomes, hence the need to take the right steps.
“First, by warehousing details of the poor and vulnerable Nigerians irrespective of the location and socio-economic standings.
“I therefore, thank President Muhammadu Buhari for his visionary position and determination to ensure that every Nigerian is counted and given basic social service.’’
Odewale expressed optimism that the forum would address grey areas of the current NSR and shed more light on how MDAs could leverage on the register.
He said it would also provide the developers of the NSR feedback from seasoned technocrats on measures to better implement the register.
Odewale expressed the ministry’s commitment to ensuring that the NSR was sustained and utilised by all stakeholders.
He then commended the representatives of the various MDAs and donor partners for their efforts and contribution to the success of the NSR.
The World Bank Representative, Prof Foluso Okunmodewa, in his remarks expressed optimism that the NSR would resolve the errors of exclusions in the country.
“What is important for us at the bank is to make sure that we protect the quality and credibility of this register.
“I enjoin all the partners to ensure the register in terms of credibility is protected,’’ he said.
Mrs Hajara Sami, the Acting National Coordinator, Youth Employment and Social Support Operation (YESSO), said the forum was timely and pledged commitment to support the NSR drive.
Mr Hamidou Poufon, the Chief of Social Policy, United Nations International Children Emergency Fund (UNICEF), also pledged the fund’s commitment to support the register.
The Ministry of Budget and National Planning, says the National Social Registry (NSR) is part of Federal Government’s effort to capture the Nigerian poor and vulnerable in the country.
Mr Olajide Odewale, the ministry’s Permanent Secretary said this during an engagement meeting with Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) and Donor partners on NSR in Abuja.
Odewale, represented by Mr Kayode Obasa, the Director, Social Development of the ministry said the register would help improve services in the country.
“A lot of misinformation and invalidated data are out there in the public domain.
“And attempt to use the data to implement the interventions have led sometimes to undesirable outcomes, hence the need to take the right steps.
“First, by warehousing details of the poor and vulnerable Nigerians irrespective of the location and socio-economic standings.
“I therefore, thank President Muhammadu Buhari for his visionary position and determination to ensure that every Nigerian is counted and given basic social service.’’
Odewale expressed optimism that the forum would address grey areas of the current NSR and shed more light on how MDAs could leverage on the register.
He said it would also provide the developers of the NSR feedback from seasoned technocrats on measures to better implement the register.
Odewale expressed the ministry’s commitment to ensuring that the NSR was sustained and utilised by all stakeholders.
He then commended the representatives of the various MDAs and donor partners for their efforts and contribution to the success of the NSR.
The World Bank Representative, Prof Foluso Okunmodewa, in his remarks expressed optimism that the NSR would resolve the errors of exclusions in the country.
“What is important for us at the bank is to make sure that we protect the quality and credibility of this register.
“I enjoin all the partners to ensure the register in terms of credibility is protected,’’ he said.
Mrs Hajara Sami, the Acting National Coordinator, Youth Employment and Social Support Operation (YESSO), said the forum was timely and pledged commitment to support the NSR drive.
Mr Hamidou Poufon, the Chief of Social Policy, United Nations International Children Emergency Fund (UNICEF), also pledged the fund’s commitment to support the register.
The Ministry of Budget and National Planning, says the National Social Registry (NSR) is part of Federal Government’s effort to capture the Nigerian poor and vulnerable in the country.
Mr Olajide Odewale, the ministry’s Permanent Secretary said this during an engagement meeting with Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) and Donor partners on NSR in Abuja.
Odewale, represented by Mr Kayode Obasa, the Director, Social Development of the ministry said the register would help improve services in the country.
“A lot of misinformation and invalidated data are out there in the public domain.
“And attempt to use the data to implement the interventions have led sometimes to undesirable outcomes, hence the need to take the right steps.
“First, by warehousing details of the poor and vulnerable Nigerians irrespective of the location and socio-economic standings.
“I therefore, thank President Muhammadu Buhari for his visionary position and determination to ensure that every Nigerian is counted and given basic social service.’’
Odewale expressed optimism that the forum would address grey areas of the current NSR and shed more light on how MDAs could leverage on the register.
He said it would also provide the developers of the NSR feedback from seasoned technocrats on measures to better implement the register.
Odewale expressed the ministry’s commitment to ensuring that the NSR was sustained and utilised by all stakeholders.
He then commended the representatives of the various MDAs and donor partners for their efforts and contribution to the success of the NSR.
The World Bank Representative, Prof Foluso Okunmodewa, in his remarks expressed optimism that the NSR would resolve the errors of exclusions in the country.
“What is important for us at the bank is to make sure that we protect the quality and credibility of this register.
“I enjoin all the partners to ensure the register in terms of credibility is protected,’’ he said.
Mrs Hajara Sami, the Acting National Coordinator, Youth Employment and Social Support Operation (YESSO), said the forum was timely and pledged commitment to support the NSR drive.
Mr Hamidou Poufon, the Chief of Social Policy, United Nations International Children Emergency Fund (UNICEF), also pledged the fund’s commitment to support the register.
The Ministry of Budget and National Planning, says the National Social Registry (NSR) is part of Federal Government’s effort to capture the Nigerian poor and vulnerable in the country.
Mr Olajide Odewale, the ministry’s Permanent Secretary said this during an engagement meeting with Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) and Donor partners on NSR in Abuja.
Odewale, represented by Mr Kayode Obasa, the Director, Social Development of the ministry said the register would help improve services in the country.
“A lot of misinformation and invalidated data are out there in the public domain.
“And attempt to use the data to implement the interventions have led sometimes to undesirable outcomes, hence the need to take the right steps.
“First, by warehousing details of the poor and vulnerable Nigerians irrespective of the location and socio-economic standings.
“I therefore, thank President Muhammadu Buhari for his visionary position and determination to ensure that every Nigerian is counted and given basic social service.’’
Odewale expressed optimism that the forum would address grey areas of the current NSR and shed more light on how MDAs could leverage on the register.
He said it would also provide the developers of the NSR feedback from seasoned technocrats on measures to better implement the register.
Odewale expressed the ministry’s commitment to ensuring that the NSR was sustained and utilised by all stakeholders.
He then commended the representatives of the various MDAs and donor partners for their efforts and contribution to the success of the NSR.
The World Bank Representative, Prof Foluso Okunmodewa, in his remarks expressed optimism that the NSR would resolve the errors of exclusions in the country.
“What is important for us at the bank is to make sure that we protect the quality and credibility of this register.
“I enjoin all the partners to ensure the register in terms of credibility is protected,’’ he said.
Mrs Hajara Sami, the Acting National Coordinator, Youth Employment and Social Support Operation (YESSO), said the forum was timely and pledged commitment to support the NSR drive.
Mr Hamidou Poufon, the Chief of Social Policy, United Nations International Children Emergency Fund (UNICEF), also pledged the fund’s commitment to support the register.
The Ministry of Budget and National Planning, says the National Social Registry (NSR) is part of Federal Government’s effort to capture the Nigerian poor and vulnerable in the country.
Mr Olajide Odewale, the ministry’s Permanent Secretary said this during an engagement meeting with Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) and Donor partners on NSR in Abuja.
Odewale, represented by Mr Kayode Obasa, the Director, Social Development of the ministry said the register would help improve services in the country.
“A lot of misinformation and invalidated data are out there in the public domain.
“And attempt to use the data to implement the interventions have led sometimes to undesirable outcomes, hence the need to take the right steps.
“First, by warehousing details of the poor and vulnerable Nigerians irrespective of the location and socio-economic standings.
“I therefore, thank President Muhammadu Buhari for his visionary position and determination to ensure that every Nigerian is counted and given basic social service.’’
Odewale expressed optimism that the forum would address grey areas of the current NSR and shed more light on how MDAs could leverage on the register.
He said it would also provide the developers of the NSR feedback from seasoned technocrats on measures to better implement the register.
Odewale expressed the ministry’s commitment to ensuring that the NSR was sustained and utilised by all stakeholders.
He then commended the representatives of the various MDAs and donor partners for their efforts and contribution to the success of the NSR.
The World Bank Representative, Prof Foluso Okunmodewa, in his remarks expressed optimism that the NSR would resolve the errors of exclusions in the country.
“What is important for us at the bank is to make sure that we protect the quality and credibility of this register.
“I enjoin all the partners to ensure the register in terms of credibility is protected,’’ he said.
Mrs Hajara Sami, the Acting National Coordinator, Youth Employment and Social Support Operation (YESSO), said the forum was timely and pledged commitment to support the NSR drive.
Mr Hamidou Poufon, the Chief of Social Policy, United Nations International Children Emergency Fund (UNICEF), also pledged the fund’s commitment to support the register.
The Ministry of Budget and National Planning, says the National Social Registry (NSR) is part of Federal Government’s effort to capture the Nigerian poor and vulnerable in the country.
Mr Olajide Odewale, the ministry’s Permanent Secretary said this during an engagement meeting with Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) and Donor partners on NSR in Abuja.
Odewale, represented by Mr Kayode Obasa, the Director, Social Development of the ministry said the register would help improve services in the country.
“A lot of misinformation and invalidated data are out there in the public domain.
“And attempt to use the data to implement the interventions have led sometimes to undesirable outcomes, hence the need to take the right steps.
“First, by warehousing details of the poor and vulnerable Nigerians irrespective of the location and socio-economic standings.
“I therefore, thank President Muhammadu Buhari for his visionary position and determination to ensure that every Nigerian is counted and given basic social service.’’
Odewale expressed optimism that the forum would address grey areas of the current NSR and shed more light on how MDAs could leverage on the register.
He said it would also provide the developers of the NSR feedback from seasoned technocrats on measures to better implement the register.
Odewale expressed the ministry’s commitment to ensuring that the NSR was sustained and utilised by all stakeholders.
He then commended the representatives of the various MDAs and donor partners for their efforts and contribution to the success of the NSR.
The World Bank Representative, Prof Foluso Okunmodewa, in his remarks expressed optimism that the NSR would resolve the errors of exclusions in the country.
“What is important for us at the bank is to make sure that we protect the quality and credibility of this register.
“I enjoin all the partners to ensure the register in terms of credibility is protected,’’ he said.
Mrs Hajara Sami, the Acting National Coordinator, Youth Employment and Social Support Operation (YESSO), said the forum was timely and pledged commitment to support the NSR drive.
Mr Hamidou Poufon, the Chief of Social Policy, United Nations International Children Emergency Fund (UNICEF), also pledged the fund’s commitment to support the register.
The Ministry of Budget and National Planning, says the National Social Registry (NSR) is part of Federal Government’s effort to capture the Nigerian poor and vulnerable in the country.
Mr Olajide Odewale, the ministry’s Permanent Secretary said this during an engagement meeting with Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) and Donor partners on NSR in Abuja.
Odewale, represented by Mr Kayode Obasa, the Director, Social Development of the ministry said the register would help improve services in the country.
“A lot of misinformation and invalidated data are out there in the public domain.
“And attempt to use the data to implement the interventions have led sometimes to undesirable outcomes, hence the need to take the right steps.
“First, by warehousing details of the poor and vulnerable Nigerians irrespective of the location and socio-economic standings.
“I therefore, thank President Muhammadu Buhari for his visionary position and determination to ensure that every Nigerian is counted and given basic social service.’’
Odewale expressed optimism that the forum would address grey areas of the current NSR and shed more light on how MDAs could leverage on the register.
He said it would also provide the developers of the NSR feedback from seasoned technocrats on measures to better implement the register.
Odewale expressed the ministry’s commitment to ensuring that the NSR was sustained and utilised by all stakeholders.
He then commended the representatives of the various MDAs and donor partners for their efforts and contribution to the success of the NSR.
The World Bank Representative, Prof Foluso Okunmodewa, in his remarks expressed optimism that the NSR would resolve the errors of exclusions in the country.
“What is important for us at the bank is to make sure that we protect the quality and credibility of this register.
“I enjoin all the partners to ensure the register in terms of credibility is protected,’’ he said.
Mrs Hajara Sami, the Acting National Coordinator, Youth Employment and Social Support Operation (YESSO), said the forum was timely and pledged commitment to support the NSR drive.
Mr Hamidou Poufon, the Chief of Social Policy, United Nations International Children Emergency Fund (UNICEF), also pledged the fund’s commitment to support the register.
Related posts:
FG launches National Database to collate migration data
President Buhari begins payment of N5,000 to extremely poor Nigerians
JAF wants Nigerians to condemn poor services in public hospitals
Number of poor Nigerians rose from 86 to 98 million in ten years- Global Poverty Index
Number of poor Nigerians rose from 86 to 98 million between 2007 to 2017- UNDP
FG, ILO, EU partner to deliver support to poor, vulnerable Nigerians
130m Nigerians poor-NBS 2022 poverty index
US names 6 Nigerians in alleged cybercrimes
