HOPE 2023 THE BIG ISSUES

These are the big issues of our campaign to reboot Nigeria.

  1. Partners and Endorsements.
    • Leaders Society Nigeria (LSN)
  2. National patriots and nationalists coalition.
    • Do you care about Nigeria and Nigerians?
    • Do you consider yourself a Patriot and Nationalist?
    • Do you believe that Nigerians are capable of credible self governance?
    • Are you will to take political action to rescue Nigeria?

If your answere is yes, then Join us; Be a candidate at the 2023 election or support our candidate in your location.

Health Care System

Health care system review for an affordable, accessible and patient centred care.

Political Restructuring

Political Restructuring of Nigeria towards a functional federation and healing of Nigeria.

Financial Corruption

Financial Corruption and institutional abuses - people driven sustained national campaign and justice.

Make Nigeria Yours

Our intervention in the agricultural sector will focus in the area of processing of agricultural products for export. with half of the population lacking access to the grid with and per capita consumption at just 3 % of that of South Africa, Nigeria's rival for the continent's biggest economy.

Security

Re Engineering home grown methods anchored on best global evidence-based technologies in securing Nigeria in a 21st century world.

Foreign Policy

We shall radically review and reset a new foreign policy agenda for Nigeria. It shall be built on mutuality, collaboration and respect. The process will involve the re engineering of Nigeria's foreign missions operations and the Nigerian Diaspora participation in the Nigerian project.

Climate Change & Environmental Protection

restoring life to our environment through technology driven water management and restoration, reversing desertification and cleaning up of water/ocean fronts. Intensive national campaigns on why our environment is important to food sufficiency, national security and health.

Moving Nigeria Forward
Make Nigeria Affordable
Make Nigeria Safe
Make Nigeria Prosperious

Policies

Rebooting Nigeria Agriculture

A strong agricultural sector is recognized as crucial to economic development both in its own right and to stimulate and support the growth of industry. Like in most emerging countries, agriculture remains the back bone of the Nigerian economy.

Typically, it is the largest source of employment, often two thirds or more of the population is dependant for its livelihood on farming. It is a well-known fact that Nigeria possesses comparative advantages in the production of certain agricultural commodities that can earn substantial foreign exchange.

Emerging problems which constrained the full realization of the potentials in the agricultural sector include: inadequacies in the supply and delivery of farm inputs, shortage of working capital, low level of technology, diseases and pest infestation, poor post-harvest processing and shortage technology, environmental hazards, labour and land use constraints.

Rebooting Nigeria Oil & Gas

Modular refineries with a capacity of producing 6,000 barrels per day, and should be operational within twelve months from the date of approval of all the authorities involved. The modular refinery will produce four (4) main products namely, naphtha, kerosene, diesel and fuel oil. After an additional chemical treatment, the low octane gasoline turns into an A86 gasoline. All products produced will be according to EU standards.

The establishment of Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) plants aimed at encouraging the utilization of natural gas in Nigerian vehicles. Given the rising prices of petroleum products especially petrol and diesel and the concern for the environment, it is envisaged that a greater percentage of vehicles in Nigeria will shift to the use of low emission fuel which makes for good air quality and health of the citizens.

Considering the large number of vehicles in our urban areas which are spewing harmful exhaust emissions daily into the environment and causing serious pollution it is imperative to adopt another energy alternative to the existing transportation fuel which is already having a damaging effect on the health of the citizenry.

Rebooting Nigeria Power

ur intervention in the power sector will involve the use of wind and solar energy to generate and supply electricity to residential and industrial establishments. About 1.3 billion of the world's seven billion people have no access to energy, while another 2.7 billion are without clean cooking facilities, using coal and wood for domestic tasks, according to a study published recently by the International Energy Agency (IEA).

In 2010, Nigeria had less than 5000 MW actual power generation capacity to serve a population of 150 million resulting in a per capita consumption of 137 kWh per person – 4 times less than the African average and 19 times less than the world average. Today, Nigeria has the biggest gap in the world between electricity demand and supply.

The strategy would involve building energy farms based on renewable energy - wind and solar - to supply clusters of businesses and residents of the environs. It is acknowledged that individuals and corporate entities will continue to try to maintain some "independence' in the provision of power for their use, it would be necessary to develop power solutions that would address that need, this time without the attendant cost of fuel (diesel or petrol) and risk of fire.

Rebooting Nigeria Mining

We will explore and develop precious and base metal projects in Nigeria by acquiring exploration concessions with the potential for high grades and/or high tonnage minerals. It will explore and develop concessions to JORC compliant standard.

Some of the minerals already identified include bentonite, barytes, gold and coal. Based on preliminary investigation, there is currently an existing demand for 50,000 tons per annum of bentonite by local oil and gas companies. Presently, there is no bentonite beneficiation plant in Nigeria.

It has been proven experimentally that through the process of beneficiation, Nigerian Bentonite does meet the current API standard and is arguably, better than the Wyoming clay which is used all over the world. This has been demonstrated to and acknowledge by the scientific community as well as other stakeholders including the Society of Petroleum Engineers. This rare mineral is capable of generating significant revenue annually from exports in addition to creating thousands of jobs.

Rebooting Nigeria Commerce

The plan is to develop a well serviced Business & Technology Park, complete with all season internal roads, shell of factory buildings, telecommunication services, warehouses, assembly plant buildings and other industrial support services.

Prospective tenants can also specify what they want – size of land, type of building etc. Like any other industrial estate, the promoters will develop and aggressively market the estate to attract tenant companies into it. The only conditions being that such companies will be prepared to pair up will local firms in a joint venture, and Nigerian technical personnel will be trained on the job.

Preference will be given to manufacturing firms that will transform local raw materials into consumables e.g. bentonite to drilling mud; and machine shops for local fabrication and maintenance.

Rebooting Nigeria Health Care

Nigeria still has one of the worst health indices in the world and sadly accounts for 10% of the world maternal deaths in child birth whereas she represents about 2% of the world population. The Nigerian Health System is grossly underfunded with grossly low per capita expenditure on health

While Nigeria has many well-trained doctors, medical facilities in Nigeria are in poor condition, with inadequately trained nursing staff. Diagnostic and treatment equipment is most often poorly maintained, and many medicines are unavailable. Nigeria's health sector is in need of investment in many areas, chief among which is good specialist hospitals that can cater for specialised diseases in order to stem the increasing outflow of scarce resources expended on medical tourism.

In addition, the health initiative will create a focus for world -class teaching, training, education and research as well as improve accessibility to services for patients and service users. Each centre of excellence will provide a therapeutic and flexible environment from which high quality patient care can be provided. We will work with partners in and users of community’s whole health economy to provide an integrated model of health care

Rebooting Nigeria Aviation

We will, in partnership with an established global airline, initiate the formation of a national carrier to operate scheduled passenger & freight services across the globe. Its main offices will be located at London, Brussels, Dubai, New York, Jo'Burg and Hong Kong with satellite offices in Lagos, Port Harcourt, Enugu and Abuja.

The objective is to develop routes to Africa, Europe, America, Asia and the Middle East and to support the Nigerian economy, by offering a first class, added-valued service to its passengers and freight customers at a fair price.

  1. Start-up: Start-up ventures that will effectively harness the technological skills of Diaspora Nigerians but may not be able to obtain bank financing due to the associated risks of venture capital.
  2. Acquisition: ailing private or state-owned companies that require turnaround management for which Diaspora Nigerians are equipped to handle.
  3. Joint Venture/Partnership: Joint Venture partnerships with local/foreign technical partners.

Contact

WE'D LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU Are you an expert? Do you have ideas that can change Nigeria? HOPE 2023 is talking to as many groups as possible.
Let’s arrange a talk on the topic you are most knowledgeable and passionate about. Please get in touch with us at info@hope2023.org to find out how you can support this campaign.