Politics

Akingangan Highlights Key Achievements of Tinubu’s First Three Years

Published by admin on January 2nd, 2026.

Akingangan Highlights Key Achievements of Tinubu’s First Three Years

Bola Ahmed Tinubu

Here is a refreshed and original rewrite of the claims outlining President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s actions and policies over a three-year period, as highlighted by Akingangan:

The removal of fuel subsidy and harmonisation of foreign exchange rates were carried out to correct long-standing economic distortions and encourage real investment into the economy.
Government earnings reportedly surged in some quarters, climbing above ₦31.9 trillion in 2024, expanding fiscal space for development projects and social interventions.
The fiscal deficit was reduced from about 5.4% of GDP in 2023 to roughly 3.0% in 2024, easing pressure on public debt and promoting budgetary discipline.
External reserves rose significantly from about $4 billion in 2023 to over $23 billion by late 2024, with some estimates placing it even higher, strengthening the naira and cushioning external shocks.
Nigeria recorded several consecutive trade surpluses, improving balance-of-payments performance and exchange rate stability.
Non-oil exports expanded to nearly half of total exports, reducing dependence on crude oil and strengthening economic resilience.
The Nigerian stock market reportedly gained close to 48% in 2025, reflecting improved investor confidence and wealth creation.
Credit ratings improved while foreign direct investment increased, particularly in technology and digital services, lowering borrowing costs and driving job creation.
Economic growth projections crossed the 4% annualised mark, supporting job expansion and higher living standards.
The Nigerian Education Loan Fund (NELFUND) was launched, enabling hundreds of thousands of students to access loans for tuition and upkeep.
Presidential grants and soft loans were extended to over 900,000 Nigerians to promote entrepreneurship, skills acquisition, and self-employment.
A ₦70,000 national minimum wage was approved to improve workers’ welfare and stimulate consumer spending.
About ₦80 billion was earmarked for upgrading infrastructure in 100 federal unity schools to improve learning environments and national integration.
All 47 federal unity colleges were reopened after earlier closures caused by insecurity, restoring access to education.
Over 100 learning centres were created nationwide to integrate almajiri children into formal education.
A new National Policy on Almajiri Education was approved to address the challenge of out-of-school children.
The process of reviving 157 model almajiri schools began, aiming to reintegrate millions of vulnerable children into the education system.
Fresh leadership was appointed for the National Commission on Almajiri and Out-of-School Children Education to strengthen reform implementation.
Comprehensive almajiri education reforms were unveiled with international collaboration to promote inclusion and long-term social stability.
Major road projects were initiated, including the Lagos–Calabar Coastal Road, Sokoto–Badagry Superhighway, Abuja–Kaduna–Kano Road, and Lagos–Ibadan Expressway.
More than ₦2 trillion was reportedly committed to road construction and rehabilitation nationwide, creating jobs and boosting economic activity.
Ports were modernised and rail infrastructure expanded to improve logistics, reduce costs, and support trade competitiveness.
The Electricity Act 2023 was signed into law, decentralising power generation and opening the sector to greater private participation.
A diaspora mortgage scheme was introduced, offering low-interest housing loans of up to ₦50 million to Nigerians abroad.
A national housing platform was unveiled to enable diaspora Nigerians to purchase properties across all states and the FCT.
The Renewed Hope Housing Programme was launched to expand housing supply and make homeownership more accessible.
Construction commenced on about 3,500 housing units under Renewed Hope City in Abuja, generating jobs and modern residences.
Security operations reportedly neutralised over 13,500 terrorists, restoring stability in affected regions.
A Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) initiative was rolled out to reduce transport costs and ease inflationary pressure.
Consumer credit schemes were introduced to help households access essential goods and boost domestic demand.
Agricultural funding increased, contributing to higher food output and improved food security.
Cash transfers and targeted subsidies were expanded to support vulnerable citizens.
Members of the Super Falcons were rewarded after their historic WAFCON victory with cash prizes, housing, and national honours.
The team’s technical crew also received financial rewards, housing benefits, and honours.
D’Tigress players were similarly rewarded following their AfroBasket triumph, recognising excellence in women’s basketball.
Coaching staff of D’Tigress were equally honoured to encourage professionalism and continuity.
These incentives were positioned to inspire youth participation in sports, promote women’s empowerment, and strengthen national unity.
Crude oil output reportedly increased to about 1.68 million barrels per day, improving government revenue.
Digital identity enrolment expanded significantly, surpassing 126 million registrations, enhancing service delivery and reducing fraud.
The old national anthem was reinstated to revive national heritage and strengthen patriotic identity.