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Minister Federal Ministry Of Housing And Urban Development Arc. Ahmed Musa Dangiwa.
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Inspection Tour Of Houses For The National Housing Scheme.
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Jun
18
2025

LATEST PRESS


Housing Minister Inaugurates Expanded Ministerial Task Team on Building Collapse

 

* says issues of building collapse deeply interconnected, not responsibility of any one profession

 

Minister of Housing and Urban Development, Arc Ahmed Musa Dangiwa has inaugurated an expanded Ministerial Task Team on building collapse in Nigeria, Wednesday, 18th June, 2025.

 

The expanded Task Team comprises representatives of key Professional bodies and Regulatory agencies in the built environment, as well as professional staff of technical departments of the ministry

 

The Professional bodies and Regulatory agencies that were included in the task team are; 

i) Architects Registration Council of Nigeria (ARCON)
ii. Council for the Regulation of Engineering in Nigeria (COREN)
iii. Quantity Surveyors Registration Board of Nigeria (QSRBN)
iv. Town Planners Registration Council of Nigeria (TOPREC)
v. Surveyors Council of Nigeria (SURCON)
vi. Estate Surveyors and Valuers Registration Board of Nigeria (ESVARBON)
vii. Council of Registered Builders of Nigeria (CORBON), and 
viii. Building Collapse Prevention Guild (BCPG).

 

Dangiwa, in his remarks, frowned at the alarming frequency of building collapse incidents in Nigeria, describing it as unacceptable and a national embarrassment.

 

“These avoidable tragedies have led to the painful loss of innocent lives, permanent disability for survivors, destruction of property, and irreparable psychological trauma for families”, he lamented.

 

Expressing the eagerness of the government to end the menace, the Minister stated that, he had earlier last year approved for the constitution of a Committee on Building Collapse in Nigeria to examine the root causes of the problem and propose practical and sustainable solutions


 
He informed that the committee, under the leadership of Arch. Maji Liberty Alkali submitted its report, proposing eighteen (18) key recommendations. 

 

Dangiwa further informed that he subsquently directed that the committee be expanded to include key regulatory and professional bodies in the built environment, to allow for a  broad-based implementation, pointing out that the issue of building collapse was not the responsibility of any one profession but a deeply interconnected challenge that cuts across architecture, engineering, quantity surveying, town planning, land surveying, among others.

 

Underscoring the relevance of the expanded committee, the Minister stressed on the need for a holistic approach and collaborations across all professions in the building process.

 

He remarked that Architects must ensure that designs meet safety standards, Engineers must guarantee that structural calculations are sound, Quantity surveyors must confirm that costs and material specifications align, Builders must execute construction with integrity, and more.

 

The Terms of Reference for the reconstituted committee includes; examining the eighteen approved recommendations and advising the Ministry on phased and effective strategies for their implementation, developing a comprehensive roadmap for addressing systemic, technical, legal, and institutional challenges associated with building collapse.

 

Others according to the Minister are; proposing a national legislation to strengthen effective oversight of the federal government on building construction, as well as designing a compliance checklist and framework for regulatory and professional bodies to enhance oversight, promote accountability, and ensure adherence to standards and ethics in building construction and approvals.

 

Arc. Dangiwa reaffirmed the Ministry’s commitment to support the committee’s work; “I have directed the Permanent Secretary to ensure that the necessary resources and coordination mechanisms are put in place to enable you deliver on your mandate”, he said.


 
“Once your roadmap and action plan are submitted, I will work closely with relevant arms of government, both at the federal and subnational levels, to ensure the seamless implementation of your recommendations. We will also explore the possibility of integrating key aspects of your work into national housing and urban development policies and regulations”, he further added.

 

Earlier in his welcome address, the Permanent Secretary Ministry of Housing and Urban Development, Dr. Shuaib Belgore, expressed gratitude to the committee members for honouring the call to service; acknowledging their diverse expertise and institutional experience which is crucial to achieving the Committee’s Terms of Reference.

 

“As you are inaugurated today, we look forward to the emergence of a clear roadmap for strengthening structural integrity, enforcement, professional ethics, and accountability across the building and construction value chain. Let this Committee be remembered not just for diagnosing problems, but for driving change that saves lives and secures infrastructure”, he charged.

 

Giving the vote of thanks on behalf of the committee members, the Chairman,  Arc. Umaru Usman Karaye, FNIA, representing Architects Registration Council of Nigeria (ARCON), expressed profound gratitude for the honour of being appointed as members of the building collapse committee.

 

He thanked the Minister for his efforts to address the long-standing, disturbing issue which the committee has been constituted to tackle, as well as the Minister of State and the Permanent Secretary for their supporting roles.

 

Arc Usman Karaye equally appreciated the various professional regulatory bodies for nominating their members to serve, ephasising the importance and urgency of the assignment and expressing commitment to working with all stakeholders.

 

Accordingly, he conveyed the excitement of the committee to collaborate and find a comprehensive solution to the embarrassing incidences of building collapse in the country, and looking foward to a close working collaboration with the management of the ministry to immediately address the challenge.

Jun
03
2025

Federal Executive Council Approves Revised National Urban Development Policy To Transform Nigeria’s Urban Future * NUDP, a critical milestone in Nigeria’s urban journey -  Dangiwa    * Policy aligns with Renewed Hope Agenda,  SDGs obligations,  New Urban Agenda, Paris Agreement on Climate Change, AU Agenda 2063   In a landmark decision that underscores the Federal Government’s commitment to sustainable urbanisation, the Federal Executive Council (FEC) has approved the revised National Urban Development Policy (NUDP).    The Policy provides a transformative framework to guide urban planning, development, and governance across Nigeria, over the next decade.   The revised policy, developed by the Federal Ministry of Housing and Urban Development in collaboration with UN-Habitat and other key stakeholders, replaces the previous 2012 edition. It reflects the pressing realities of Nigeria’s urban challenges and the country’s global development commitments.    The policy aligns closely with the President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s Renewed Hope Agenda as well as Nigeria’s obligations under the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the New Urban Agenda, the Paris Agreement on Climate Change, and the Africa Union Agenda 2063.   With over 70% of Nigeria's population projected to live in urban areas by 2050, the need for a new, integrated urban development framework has become urgent.    The NUDP responds to this challenge by introducing a "business unusual" approach that departs from fragmented, reactive planning, and embraces proactive, inclusive, and long-term strategies.    It recognises that effective urban development requires strong institutions, strategic leadership, and citizen participation.   A major focus of the policy is the strengthening of urban governance. It advocates for the creation of metropolitan commissions and regional planning bodies to manage Nigeria's fast-growing urban regions and conurbations that cut across administrative boundaries.    This includes enabling a more coherent system of cities, improved intergovernmental coordination, and decentralised urban management structures.   In terms of social inclusion, the policy embeds a pro-poor, pro-vulnerable urban design philosophy. It calls for planning and development that prioritise women, youth, persons with disabilities, and the informal sector.    By improving access to housing, infrastructure, public spaces, and basic services, the NUDP aims to create cities where all residents can live with dignity and opportunity.   Climate change is another critical pillar of the new policy. Nigeria faces escalating climate risks including flooding, drought, desertification, and extreme weather events.    In response, the NUDP mainstreams climate resilience into urban planning. It promotes green infrastructure, nature-based solutions, renewable energy adoption, and spatial strategies like compact, walkable neighbourhoods-commonly known as the "15-minute city" model-to build cities that are not just liveable but also sustainable.   Equally important is the policy's emphasis on urban economic transformation. It positions cities as engines of economic growth, job creation, and diversification beyond oil.    By promoting spatial efficiency, mixed-use development, and better integration of land use and transport systems, the NUDP seeks to harness the productivity and innovation potential of dense, well-connected urban centres.    The policy also supports improved municipal finance systems to enable cities to raise more own-source revenues and reduce over-reliance on federal allocations.   Recognising the importance of technology and data in effective urban management, the policy encourages the adoption of Geographic Information Systems (GIS), Light Detection and Ranging (LIDAR) mapping, and other digital tools to support evidence-based planning, land administration, disaster preparedness, and efficient service delivery.   To ensure success, the NUDP provides a clear implementation framework with defined roles for federal, state, and local governments. It calls for capacity building, public awareness campaigns, and strong partnerships with the private sector, academia, and civil society.    Monitoring and evaluation mechanisms are embedded to ensure accountability and track progress.   The approval of the National Urban Development Policy (NUDP) marks a significant milestone and a major achievement for the Ministry.    In addition to this success, the Ministry is actively advancing several other key initiatives, including the National Physical Planning Standards, which is currently undergoing extensive stakeholder engagement at various levels.   Another important initiative, the National Policy on Rural Settlements Planning and Development, seeks to address the challenges of rapid urbanization by identifying development gaps in rural areas and providing targeted solutions.    This approach aims to reduce the pressure on urban centers by discouraging rural-to-urban migration through improved rural development.   Furthermore, a number of regional development plans are presently in progress across the country. These initiatives collectively demonstrate the Ministry’s strong alignment with the Renewed Hope Agenda of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, an agenda that prioritizes not only housing delivery but also the broader goal of sustainable urban development.   Speaking on the significance of the policy approval, the Honourable Minister of Housing and Urban Development, Arc. Ahmed Musa Dangiwa, stated: "The NUDP is a critical milestone in Nigeria's urban journey. It provides us with a clear roadmap to plan and build cities that are productive, liveable, inclusive, and climate-resilient. With this policy, we are better positioned to harness the full potential of our urban spaces to drive national development and uplift the quality of life for all Nigerians."   The Ministry will immediately begin nationwide sensitisation and capacity-building engagements to support the effective rollout of the policy.     The NUDP document can be accessed on the Ministry’s website via https://www.fmhud.gov.ng/themes/front_end_themes_01/images/download/25060893318.pdf   ...

May
29
2025

Dangiwa Champions Adequate Housing as Catalyst for Poverty Reduction, Job Creation and Climate Action at UN-Habitat Assembly   The Hon. Minister of Housing and Urban Development, Arc. Ahmed Musa Dangiwa, has called on global leaders to prioritize housing as a strategic tool for tackling poverty, creating jobs, and accelerating climate action.   Speaking at the High-Level Ministerial Dialogue on Adequate Housing for All during the resumed second session of the UN-Habitat Assembly, taking place in Nairobi, Kenya, from 29 to 30 May 2025, the Minister presented Nigeria’s ambitious, people-focused housing reforms as a model of inclusive and sustainable urban development.   Reaffirming Nigeria’s support for the 2026–2029 UN-Habitat Strategic Plan, Dangiwa commended the Executive Director, Ms. Anaclaudia Rossbach, for placing adequate housing, the transformation of slums and informal settlements, and access to basic services at the heart of the Plan’s vision.   “Nigeria believes that adequate housing policies are among the most powerful tools for reducing poverty, creating jobs, strengthening climate resilience, and driving post-crisis recovery,” Dangiwa stated.   He outlined the achievements of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s Renewed Hope Housing Programme, which targets the delivery of 50,000 homes in its first phase, with 10,112 housing units already under construction across 14 states and the FCT. This has created over 250,000 direct and indirect jobs, with the potential for much more.   To meet national housing needs and keep pace with population growth, he noted that Nigeria requires to build at least 550,000 homes annually—an effort that if executed sustainably could generate up to 13.7 million direct and indirect jobs each year thus turning a problem into an opportunity for job creation and poverty eradication. This potential for catalyzing national growth, he said, firmly positions housing as a central pillar of Nigeria’s economic renewal strategy.   He also highlighted the Renewed Hope Social Housing Estates initiative, which aims to build 100 homes in each of Nigeria’s 774 Local Government Areas, totaling 77,400 homes. This is projected to create over 1.9 million jobs and stimulate rural economies.   On affordability, the Minister emphasized that low-income households would not pay more than one-third of their income toward a social housing home, with the government absorbing the balance through targeted subsidies, tax incentives, and bulk procurement. In addition, 30% of the homes will be allocated free of charge to the most vulnerable Nigerians.   He underscored the transformational impact of the National Urban Renewal and Slum Upgrade Programme, which has already delivered over 150 completed projects, with more than 100 ongoing. These interventions, the Minister noted, provide clean water, sanitation, access roads, solar street lighting, and improved public facilities to underserved communities.   “When aligned with social equity, economic inclusion, and climate goals, housing becomes more than shelter—it becomes a catalyst for national development and human dignity,” Dangiwa said.   He concluded by affirming Nigeria’s readiness to collaborate with UN-Habitat and other Member States to scale these solutions globally.   The resumed second session of the United Nations Habitat Assembly—the world’s highest decision-making body on sustainable urbanization and human settlements—brings together 193 UN Member States, alongside UN entities, civil society, the private sector, academia, youth, women, grassroots organizations, and more.   The Assembly features over 1,200 delegates, including 42 ministers, 14 deputy ministers, and 8 governors and mayors.   ...

May
28
2025

Housing Ministry Inaugurates Anti-Corruption Unit   Ministry of Housing and Urban Development has reaffirmed its commitment to transparency and accountability with the formal inauguration of Anti-Corruption and Transparency Unit (ACTU) in the ministry    Speaking at the event in Abuja, Permanent Secretary of the Ministry, Dr. Shuaib Muhammad Belgore, who was represented by the Director Office of the Permanent Secretary, Dr. Folorunsho Alabi described then induction as a significant milestone in strengthening internal oversight and ethical governance within the Ministry.   “This event marks a major step in our commitment to promoting transparency, accountability, and good governance,” Dr. Belgore said.   The Permanent Secretary charged the inductees to promote  a culture of integrity. “As ACTU members, your role is crucial in  upholding our values and promoting a culture of integrity.”   He urged the newly inducted members to carry out their duties with diligence and responsibility, identifying areas for improvement and driving reform across the Ministry.   Dr. Belgore also outlined key expectations of the unit: to demonstrate leadership in transparency and accountability, promote ethical practices, and work collaboratively with stakeholders to implement positive change.   The inauguration concluded with the formal induction of the ACTU nominees, with the Permanent Secretary expressing confidence in their ability to deliver meaningful impact.   “I wish you success and look forward to the positive changes your service will bring,” he added.   In his address, the Chairman of the Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Commission (ICPC), represented by the Deputy Director of Corruption Monitoring and Evaluation, Mr. Kayode Kupolati, charged the inductees with key responsibilities. These include conducting system studies, investigating complaints, and promoting the domestication of the code of ethics within the ministry.   He emphasized that the Anti-Corruption and Transparency Unit (ACTU) is an independent body and must be allowed to operate without external interference.   He also urged the ministry’s management to provide the unit with the necessary financial support and to integrate its activities into the ministry’s broader programs.   In response, the Chairman of the Ministry's ACTU, Mr. Umaru Mohammed, reaffirmed the unit’s dedication to its mandate. He pledged that the team would carry out their duties with diligence and professionalism to position the ministry as a model in the anti-corruption drive.   “We are fully prepared to carry out our responsibilities in line with the ACTU standing orders,” he stated. “We will work collectively to uphold the core values of integrity, transparency, honesty, and accountability in the discharge of our duties.”   ...

First First First

OTHER NEWS


Dec
10
2024

FEEDBACK QUESTIONNAIRE

 

We invite you to take 5 minutes of your precious time to fill out this feedback questionnaire of the 13th Meeting of the National Council on Lands, Housing and Urban Development held in Gombe, Gombe State.

 

Click To Fill The Form

 


Nov
22
2024

Stakeholder Engagement Meeting

*  Facilitated by the FMHUD on the Report on Preparation of Strategic Regional Development Plan for North Central Geo-political zone

*  Held at Shoprite Building, Wuse zone 5 Abuja, Thursday,  November 21st, 2024.

* The aim of the engagement is to facilitate balanced development within the region and reduce regional disparities

* This is part of the FMHUD under the leadership of the Hon Minister,  Arc. Ahmed Musa Dangiwa to actualize the Renewed Hope Urban Renewal and Development Agenda of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu,  GCFR

SPEECHES


Mar
19
2025

OPENING REMARKS BY THE PERMANENT SECRETARY, FEDERAL MINISTRY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DR. SHUAIB M.L. BELGORE, NPOM, OON AT THE NATIONAL LANDS REGISTRATION AND DOCUMENTATION PROGRAMME HELD ON 19TH MARCH 2025, AT TRANSCORP HILTON HOTEL, ABUJA 

 

PROTOCOLS 

 

1.0    I am honoured to make opening remarks at this pivotal National Lands Registration and Documentation Programme. This gathering is a significant step toward strengthening Nigeria’s land administration system, a crucial factor in promoting economic growth, social stability, and national development. I extend my heartfelt appreciation to all our distinguished guests and stakeholders who have taken the time to be here today. 

 

2.0   The Theme of this programme speaks directly to one of the most pressing challenges in Nigeria’s housing and urban development sector—Land Registration and Documentation more especially, Sub-Saharan African Countries. As we are all aware, land ownership and security of tenure remains fundamental to sustainable urban development, real estate investment, agricultural productivity, and infrastructure development. 

 

3.0   The National Lands Registration and Documentation Programme is a response to these longstanding challenges. This initiative, spearheaded by the Federal Ministry of Housing and Urban Development, seeks to advocate for the modernization and streamlining of land registration processes across the country by harmonizing land records, digitizing documentation systems, and enhancing accessibility to land information.

 

 The key objectives of this programme include: 

i. Ensuring a unified and efficient Land Registration System by working closely with State Governments and Land Actors and Agencies with the view of creating a standardized approach that will reduce duplication, inconsistencies, and bureaucratic bottlenecks. 

ii. Leveraging Technology for land digitization which aims at the transition from manual to digital land records that improves data security, minimize fraudulent activities, and facilitate ease of doing business in the real estate and mortgage sectors in line with global best practices. 

iii. Providing legal certainty and security of tenure to attain proper land documentation. Landowners will have the assurance of legal protection, thereby fostering confidence in land transactions. 

iv. Enhancing investment opportunities in a well-structured land registration system that will unlock potential of land assets, enabling access to credit facilities and boosting investments in housing, agriculture, and infrastructure.

v. Reducing Land Disputes and Promoting Social Stability in a clear, well-documented land titles system to reduce land-related conflicts that have hindered development and economic prosperity in many communities.

 

 4.0   I am using this medium to laud the significant initiative of the Honourable Minister, Federal Ministry of Housing and Urban Development in driving this process. I will also use this opportunity to thank the State Governments, the World Bank, Organizers of this programme and all collaborating institutions for their commitment to addressing this critical issue. The road ahead may be challenging, but with collective efforts, strategic planning, and sustained commitment, we can establish a land registration system we can be proud of. 

 

5.0  Once again, I warmly welcome you all and look forward to a productive and insightful engagement. 

 

Thank you, and God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria. 

 


Feb
20
2025

KEYNOTE ADDRESS BY THE HON. MINISTER OF HOUSING AT THE STAKEHOLDER FORUM ON DEVELOPMENT OF FISCAL INCENTIVES FOR MANUFACTURERS OF LOCAL BUILDING MATERIALS COMPONENTS IN NIGERIA

 

Protocols:

 

  1. I want to start by underscoring the importance of building materials in the overall cost of constructing a house.

 

  1. On average, building materials account for approximately 50% to 70% of the total cost of building a house.

 

  1. Cement alone can account for 15% to 20% of the total cost, while steel and reinforcement materials make up another 10% to 15%.

 

  1. Roofing materials account for 5% to 10%, doors, windows, and finishes can take up 10% to 15%, and electrical and plumbing materials round off with 5% to 10%.

 

  1. Sand, gravel, and aggregates contribute 5% to 10%, and blocks and bricks add another 5% to 10%.

 

  1. These figures highlight a clear reality: the cost of building materials is a major determinant of housing affordability. If we can reduce the cost of these materials through local production and strategic fiscal incentives, we can significantly lower the overall cost of housing construction. This, in turn, will make housing more accessible to the average Nigerian.

 

  1. The issue of boosting local manufacturing of building materials has been a longstanding one. It is worth noting that the Building Materials Producers Association of Nigeria (BUMPAN) was formally established on 24th March 2004, with the objective of identifying, mobilizing, and sensitizing small and medium domestic producers of building materials and components to the challenges and economic potential.

 

  1. BUMPAN was envisioned to lay a solid foundation for the development of robust, effective, and economically viable small and medium-scale industries for the production of building materials.

 

  1. It was also expected to facilitate the production of affordable, target-priced houses that would be within the reach of contributors to the National Housing Fund.

 

  1. Similarly, BUMPAN was designed to provide backward and forward linkages in housing production, encompassing building materials and the associated small and medium-scale industries. These industries were to offer employment opportunities, create wealth, and contribute to the economic progress of the country.

 

  1. Today, for so many reasons,  we cannot really point to what BUMPAN has achieved.

 

  1. The local manufacturing of building materials has the potential to create thousands of jobs, stimulate economic growth, and reduce our reliance on imported materials. By supporting local manufacturers, we can foster innovation, improve quality, and reduce costs, making housing more affordable for Nigerians.

 

  1. Local production of building materials will directly contribute to reducing the cost of construction, thereby making housing more accessible to the average Nigerian. This aligns with the Federal Government’s commitment to providing affordable housing for all.

 

  1. As we discussed yesterday, the government is actively working to establish building materials manufacturing hubs across the country. These hubs will serve as centralized locations where manufacturers can access shared infrastructure, reduce production costs, and benefit from economies of scale.

 

  1. The rationale behind this initiative is clear: by clustering manufacturers in designated hubs, we can create a synergistic environment that fosters collaboration, innovation, and efficiency. These hubs are to also provide access to modern technology, training programs, and research and development facilities, enabling manufacturers to produce high-quality materials that meet international standards.

 

  1.  Moreover, the hubs will be strategically located to ensure easy access to raw materials and distribution networks, further reducing transportation costs and enhancing competitiveness.

 

  1. In this regard, the suggestions yesterday  that these hubs should be established in existing free trade zone areas is worthy of serious consideration. Free trade zones already offer significant advantages, such as tax incentives, reduced regulatory burdens, and access to markets. By leveraging these zones, we can accelerate the establishment of manufacturing hubs, reduce initial setup costs, and attract both local and foreign investments.

 

  1. Additionally, empowering producers of key materials like cement to scale up their operations at their existing locations is another viable option. By providing targeted support to these producers, such as access to affordable financing, tax incentives, and infrastructure improvements, we can enable them to increase production capacity, lower costs, and meet the growing demand for building materials without the need for entirely new hubs. This approach not only reduces the cost and time required to deploy new hubs but also maximizes the use of existing resources and infrastructure.

 

  1. We are taking this route because we recognize that local manufacturers of building materials face several challenges, including high production costs due to inadequate infrastructure, limited access to affordable financing, competition from imported materials, and inconsistent government policies and regulations.

 

  1. These challenges have hindered the growth of the sector and limited its contribution to the economy. That is why we are taking proactive steps to create an enabling environment for local manufacturers.

 

  1. Fiscal incentives are one of the most effective tools at our disposal. These incentives can include tax holidays or reduced tax rates for local manufacturers, customs duty waivers on the importation of machinery and raw materials, grants and subsidies to scale up production, access to affordable financing through low-interest loans, and public-private partnerships to drive innovation and growth. I am sure that more on this will be discussed at this session.

 

  1. In conclusion, the development of fiscal incentives for manufacturers of local building materials is not just a policy option; it is a necessity for the growth of our economy and the realization of our housing goals.

 

  1. Thank you for your attention, and I look forward to a productive discussion.

 

God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT


Jun
06
2025

Eid-al-Adha reminds us of the need for individual and collective devotion and sacrifice in our service to God and humanity.

As we mark this year's occasion, I extend my very best wishes to you and your loved ones, and ask the Almighty Allah to bless you with joy, peace, and prosperity now and always.

EID MUBARAK!

ARC. AHMED MUSA DANGIWA FNIA, FCIB 
Hon. Minister of Housing And Urban Development


Click To View: RENEWED HOPE HOUSING PORTAL

PHOTO NEWS


Jun
13
2025

INAUGURATION OF TECHNICAL/FINANCIAL EVALUATION SUB-COMMITTEE OF THE MINISTERIAL TENDERS BOARDS

INAUGURATION OF TECHNICAL/FINANCIAL EVALUATION SUB-COMMITTEE OF THE MINISTERIAL TENDERS BOARDS

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PHOTO NEWS


Jun
17
2025

FMHUD LAUNCHED DISPATCH RIDER SERVICE: DIRECTOR HUMAN RESOURCES, DR. ADESINA AKINOLA SUPPORTED BY DIRECTOR FINANCE , DIRECTOR PRESS, DIRECTOR OPS AND HEAD REFORM & SERVICE IMPROVEMENT LAUNCHED A NEW DISPATCH RIDER SERVICE TOWARDS ENHANCING EFFECTIVE SERVICE DELIVERY, COMMUNICATION AND OPERATIONAL LOGISTICS.

FMHUD launched Dispatch Rider Service: Director Human Resources, Dr. Adesina Akinola supported by Director Finance , Director Press, Director OPS and Head Reform & Service Improvement launched a new dispatch rider service towards enhancing effective service delivery, communication and operational logistics.

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