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Infrastructure development has catalyzed greater private sector participation in critical sectors such as healthcare, transportation, energy, ICT, among others.
According to the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS), these policies have collectively contributed to a 5% GDP growth by the third quarter of 2024.
Major infrastructure projects are underway, including the completion of the Second Niger Bridge, which has enhanced connectivity for over 40 million people in the South-East region.
Removal of Fuel Subsidies and increased Government Revenues: Aggregate government revenues more than doubled, increasing by over N9.1 trillion.
The administration has embarked on a massive infrastructure drive, with over 440 ongoing road projects nationwide, including the construction of more than 2,700 kilometers of superhighways.
President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has said his administration is changing the story of infrastructure development in Nigeria through the execution of tangible projects across the country.
The statement emphasized ongoing major infrastructure projects in the northern part of the country, including highways, the Ajaokuta-Kaduna-Kano (AKK) gas pipeline, oil exploration at Kolmani, and rural irrigation schemes.
Armed Forces of Nigeria (AFN) have been instrumental in degrading the combat capabilities of terrorist groups and violent extremists.
President Tinubu affirms administration's commitment to advancing the ongoing modernization process within the military, with a focus on improving mobility, communications, and offensive striking capabilities.
President Bola Tinubu says sustained military operations against terrorist and criminal networks are producing measurable security gains across the country.
Mr Tinubu highlighted recent data showing Nigeria's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) expanded by 4.23 per cent in the second quarter of 2025, the fastest pace in four years.
Beyond the GDP growth of 4.23 per cent recorded in September 2025, the economic reforms spearheaded by his administration have started yielding tangible results across sectors.
The fiscal deficit shrank from 5.4% of GDP in 2023 to 3.0% of GDP in 2024, a major improvement driven by sharp increase in revenues.
The enrollment quota for nursing and midwifery training institutions, which stood at 28,000 in May 2023, has now been scaled up to 115,000 for the 2025 academic year.
Nigerian Education Loan Fund (NELFUND), established under the Student Loans Act of 2024, has already disbursed N86.3 billion to over 450,000 students.
The government's investment in Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) centres aims to equip young Nigerians with employable skills and entrepreneurial abilities.
The average daily power generated and distributed in the first quarter of 2025 was 5,700 MW, compared to 4,100 MW achieved in the third quarter of 2023 - a growth of 1,600 MW, nearly a 40% increase.
As the Electricity Act that was assented to by President Bola Tinubu on 8th June 2023 marks a two-year anniversary, it is time to take stock of some of the gains.
Tinubu ratified the long-awaited National Integrated Electricity Policy, setting the stage for Nigeria to attract $122.2 billion in investments.
Popular Nollywood actor Bolanle Ninalowo, aka Nino B, has announced his appointment as the Atlanta, USA, coordinator for Relax Tinubu Is Fixing Nigeria (RTIFN).
A new political support group, Relax! Tinubu Is Fixing Nigeria (RTIFN), has launched plans to amplify President Bola Tinubu's achievements through a celebrity-led outreach strategy.
Bello made the statement while receiving members of the pro-Tinubu support group, Relax, Tinubu Is Fixing Nigeria (RTIFN) Movement, at his residence in Abuja.
Since 2023, Tinubu's policies - the removal of a costly petrol price subsidy, cuts to electricity price subsidies, and two currency devaluations - have triggered the worst cost-of-living crisis in a generation.
As of 2024, the state experienced a 63 percent increase in terrorism-related deaths, and attacks rose from 48 to 73, a 52 percent increase.
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