FG to spend N3.85bn on feeding, travel in 2023
AMID Nigeria’s economic slump, the president and the vice president will be spending a total of N3.85 billion on feeding and travels in 2023.
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AMID Nigeria’s economic slump, the president and the vice president will be spending a total of N3.85 billion on feeding and travels in 2023.
AHEAD of the 2023 general election, a coalition of 10 civil society organisations (CSOs), including Dataphyte, has identified 22 high-risk states that election stakeholders in the country and well-meaning Nigerians should pay closer attention to.
#DailyDataCard: Attacks on INEC Offices 2019-2022
Other states’ performance shows that Katsina State had a recurrent capital expenditure composition of 50% to 50%. In Kebbi State, it is 59% to 41%, 71% to 29% in Sokoto State, and 86% to 14% in Zamfara State.
The average Nigerian will find herself/himself in one or more of three queues this weekend.
Thus, while four states budgeted over 50 per cent of their expenditure on capital items in the southwest region, only one state implemented over 50 per cent of its spending on capital expenditure.
Kogi State, by the end of the second quarter of 2022, had the best budget implementation performance amongst the states in the North-Central region. The state implemented 69.18 per cent of its first two-quarters pro rata budget. It budgeted N72.95 billion and spent N50.46 billion.
The scarcity naturally led to most marketers selling petrol above the official pump price of N169 per litre. Petrol costs as much as N330 per litre in many parts of the country.
Imo State recorded a 52.8 per cent performance, having spent N100,7 billion of its proposed 190.73 billion. The other state’s expenditure performance is 40.77 per cent for Enugu State, 31.93 per cent for Abia State, and 31.75 per cent for Anambra State.
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In Osun and Ekiti states, 45 per cent of their agricultural expenditure was spent on capital expenditure. In Ondo State, 19 per cent of its agricultural expenditure was spent on capital expenditure, and 11 per cent was spent in Lagos State on capital expenditure.
The total domestic debt profile of subnational governments stood at N5.36 trillion by the end of the third quarter of 2022. Though the Debt Management Office (DMO) didn’t give a breakdown of the state government’s foreign debt, state government debt contributed 16.74 per cent of the total debt profile as of June 2022.
Two decades ago, just as Nigeria returned to democracy in 1999, a young Nigerian afro-pop musician emerged with a rather funny stage name, ‘African China’.
“Whether you make sales or not, you will pay money daily for electricity,” a trader told Dataphyte, revealing that he and his boss (the owner of the business), depending on the business thriving and a lower cost of running the business to live daily.
Non-state actors killed at least 60 civilians and security personnel in the first two weeks of the year, according to data published by the Nigeria Security Tracker.