The Movement Nigeria

Showing posts with label The Movement Nigeria. Show all posts
Showing posts with label The Movement Nigeria. Show all posts

JUNE 12 RALLY: TMN , CSOs call for Nationwide improve security, justice and accountability (PHOTOS)

JUNE 12 RALLY: TMN , CSOs call for Nationwide improve security, justice and accountability (PHOTOS)


The Movement Nigeria (TMN) SECURITY FRAMEWORK: SIX PILLARS FOR A SAFER NIGERIA

 Secure Every School Initiative


Every public and private school in Nigeria should be protected through a coordinated national school security program.


This program should include:


* Dedicated School Protection Units.

* Security technology and emergency alert systems.

* Perimeter protection infrastructure.

* Regular security audits.

* Community-based school safety partnerships.


Schools must remain places of learning, not targets of fear.


2. Intelligence-Led Security Architecture


Modern security challenges require modern solutions.


Nigeria must strengthen:


* Intelligence gathering.

* Inter-agency collaboration.

* Real-time information sharing.

* Digital surveillance capabilities.

* Data-driven crime prevention systems.


Successful nations defeat criminal networks not merely with force, but with superior intelligence.


3. Community Security Partnership


Security cannot be achieved by government alone.


Every community must become an active partner in safeguarding lives and property.


This requires:


* Community policing structures.

* Local security volunteer networks.

* Traditional institution participation.

* Youth engagement programs.

* Early-warning reporting systems.


Citizens are often the first to notice emerging threats.


4. Economic Empowerment as a Security Strategy


Lasting peace requires economic opportunity.


Millions of young Nigerians possess enormous potential but lack access to productive opportunities.


TMN advocates:


* Large-scale agricultural empowerment programs.

* Agro-processing hubs.

* Skills acquisition initiatives.

* Entrepreneurship financing.

* Rural economic development projects.


Every young person productively employed is one less person vulnerable to recruitment into criminal activities.


5. Border Security and National Sovereignty*


Nigeria must strengthen the protection of its borders through:


* Advanced surveillance technology.

* Border monitoring systems.

* Improved immigration controls.

* Regional security cooperation.

* Enhanced maritime and land border security.


National security begins with effective control of national territory.


6. Justice, Accountability and Victim Support


Criminality thrives where accountability is weak.


Nigeria must ensure:


* Swift prosecution of terrorism financiers.

* Stronger anti-money laundering enforcement.

* Protection of witnesses.

* Compensation for victims and affected families.

* Rehabilitation support for rescued victims.


Justice must be visible, fair and effective.
































The Movement Nigeria (TMN) SECURITY FRAMEWORK: SIX PILLARS FOR A SAFER NIGERIA

 Secure Every School Initiative


Every public and private school in Nigeria should be protected through a coordinated national school security program.


This program should include:


* Dedicated School Protection Units.

* Security technology and emergency alert systems.

* Perimeter protection infrastructure.

* Regular security audits.

* Community-based school safety partnerships.


Schools must remain places of learning, not targets of fear.


2. Intelligence-Led Security Architecture


Modern security challenges require modern solutions.


Nigeria must strengthen:


* Intelligence gathering.

* Inter-agency collaboration.

* Real-time information sharing.

* Digital surveillance capabilities.

* Data-driven crime prevention systems.


Successful nations defeat criminal networks not merely with force, but with superior intelligence.


3. Community Security Partnership


Security cannot be achieved by government alone.


Every community must become an active partner in safeguarding lives and property.


This requires:


* Community policing structures.

* Local security volunteer networks.

* Traditional institution participation.

* Youth engagement programs.

* Early-warning reporting systems.


Citizens are often the first to notice emerging threats.


4. Economic Empowerment as a Security Strategy


Lasting peace requires economic opportunity.


Millions of young Nigerians possess enormous potential but lack access to productive opportunities.


TMN advocates:


* Large-scale agricultural empowerment programs.

* Agro-processing hubs.

* Skills acquisition initiatives.

* Entrepreneurship financing.

* Rural economic development projects.


Every young person productively employed is one less person vulnerable to recruitment into criminal activities.


5. Border Security and National Sovereignty*


Nigeria must strengthen the protection of its borders through:


* Advanced surveillance technology.

* Border monitoring systems.

* Improved immigration controls.

* Regional security cooperation.

* Enhanced maritime and land border security.


National security begins with effective control of national territory.


6. Justice, Accountability and Victim Support


Criminality thrives where accountability is weak.


Nigeria must ensure:


* Swift prosecution of terrorism financiers.

* Stronger anti-money laundering enforcement.

* Protection of witnesses.

* Compensation for victims and affected families.

* Rehabilitation support for rescued victims.


Justice must be visible, fair and effective.































PRESS STATEMENT: NIGERIA MUST PROTECT HER PEOPLE: A CALL FOR NATIONAL ACTION, COMPASSION AND SECURITY REFORM

PRESS STATEMENT: NIGERIA MUST PROTECT HER PEOPLE: A CALL FOR NATIONAL ACTION, COMPASSION AND SECURITY REFORM

By The Movement Nigeria (TMN)


Fellow Nigerians,



Today, we gather not as representatives of any political interest, ethnic group, religion or region, but as concerned citizens united by a shared sense of humanity and patriotism.


Our hearts are with every family currently experiencing the pain of insecurity, particularly the parents, teachers and loved ones of the school children and citizens who remain in captivity across different parts of our country.


No nation can truly prosper when its people live in fear.


No parent should send a child to school uncertain of their safety.


No teacher should be forced to choose between educating children and preserving their own life.


No community should live under the constant threat of violence, kidnapping or displacement.


The Movement Nigeria (TMN) is organizing this candlelight gathering in Oyo State as a solemn moment of reflection, solidarity and national responsibility.


We remember every victim.


We stand with every affected family.


We pray for the safe return of every person currently in captivity.


We honor the sacrifices of our security personnel who continue to put their lives on the line daily in defense of our nation.


At this difficult moment, Nigeria does not need more division. Nigeria needs leadership, compassion, courage and practical solutions.


The security challenges confronting our nation were not created overnight, and they will not disappear overnight. However, history shows that countries facing similar threats have successfully restored peace through determined leadership, institutional reforms, community participation and sustained economic development.


Countries such as Colombia significantly reduced insurgency and kidnapping through intelligence-driven operations and coordinated security reforms.


Rwanda rebuilt national security through strong institutions, local vigilance structures and national unity programs.


Indonesia weakened extremist networks through effective intelligence gathering, community engagement and targeted security operations.


Singapore continues to maintain one of the safest societies in the world through efficient policing, technology, strong institutions and strict accountability.


Nigeria can learn from these experiences while developing solutions tailored to our own realities.


*THE AGADA SECURITY FRAMEWORK: SIX PILLARS FOR A SAFER NIGERIA*


*1. Secure Every School Initiative*


Every public and private school in Nigeria should be protected through a coordinated national school security program.


This program should include:


* Dedicated School Protection Units.

* Security technology and emergency alert systems.

* Perimeter protection infrastructure.

* Regular security audits.

* Community-based school safety partnerships.


Schools must remain places of learning, not targets of fear.


*2. Intelligence-Led Security Architecture*


Modern security challenges require modern solutions.


Nigeria must strengthen:


* Intelligence gathering.

* Inter-agency collaboration.

* Real-time information sharing.

* Digital surveillance capabilities.

* Data-driven crime prevention systems.


Successful nations defeat criminal networks not merely with force, but with superior intelligence.


*3. Community Security Partnership*


Security cannot be achieved by government alone.


Every community must become an active partner in safeguarding lives and property.


This requires:


* Community policing structures.

* Local security volunteer networks.

* Traditional institution participation.

* Youth engagement programs.

* Early-warning reporting systems.


Citizens are often the first to notice emerging threats.


*4. Economic Empowerment as a Security Strategy*


Lasting peace requires economic opportunity.


Millions of young Nigerians possess enormous potential but lack access to productive opportunities.


TMN advocates:


* Large-scale agricultural empowerment programs.

* Agro-processing hubs.

* Skills acquisition initiatives.

* Entrepreneurship financing.

* Rural economic development projects.


Every young person productively employed is one less person vulnerable to recruitment into criminal activities.


*5. Border Security and National Sovereignty*


Nigeria must strengthen the protection of its borders through:


* Advanced surveillance technology.

* Border monitoring systems.

* Improved immigration controls.

* Regional security cooperation.

* Enhanced maritime and land border security.


National security begins with effective control of national territory.


*6. Justice, Accountability and Victim Support*


Criminality thrives where accountability is weak.


Nigeria must ensure:


* Swift prosecution of terrorism financiers.

* Stronger anti-money laundering enforcement.

* Protection of witnesses.

* Compensation for victims and affected families.

* Rehabilitation support for rescued victims.


Justice must be visible, fair and effective.


*A NATIONAL CALL*


We call upon all levels of government, security institutions, civil society organizations, traditional rulers, faith leaders, labour unions, professional groups and citizens to work together in confronting insecurity.


The safety of Nigerians must remain above politics.


The protection of lives must remain our highest priority.


The future of our children must remain our greatest responsibility.


We therefore demand every lawful and necessary effort toward securing the immediate and safe release of all persons currently held captive by criminal elements anywhere in Nigeria.


We also call for sustained reforms that address not only the symptoms of insecurity, but its root causes.


Nigeria possesses the resources, the institutions, the talent and the people required to overcome these challenges.


What is required is collective resolve, strategic leadership and national unity.


The Movement Nigeria remains committed to working with labour organizations, professional bodies, educational institutions, community leaders and patriotic Nigerians to develop practical policy solutions capable of restoring security, prosperity and hope to our nation.


Through initiatives such as the Labour Institute, LabourDirect.com and other national development platforms, we will continue to contribute ideas, policies and partnerships aimed at building a safer and more productive Nigeria.


Let this candlelight gathering not only honor the victims of insecurity but also renew our collective determination to build a nation where every citizen can live, learn, work and prosper in peace.


May God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria.


Sir Dele Abiola

South-West Coordinator


*For: The Movement Nigeria (TMN)*

By The Movement Nigeria (TMN)


Fellow Nigerians,



Today, we gather not as representatives of any political interest, ethnic group, religion or region, but as concerned citizens united by a shared sense of humanity and patriotism.


Our hearts are with every family currently experiencing the pain of insecurity, particularly the parents, teachers and loved ones of the school children and citizens who remain in captivity across different parts of our country.


No nation can truly prosper when its people live in fear.


No parent should send a child to school uncertain of their safety.


No teacher should be forced to choose between educating children and preserving their own life.


No community should live under the constant threat of violence, kidnapping or displacement.


The Movement Nigeria (TMN) is organizing this candlelight gathering in Oyo State as a solemn moment of reflection, solidarity and national responsibility.


We remember every victim.


We stand with every affected family.


We pray for the safe return of every person currently in captivity.


We honor the sacrifices of our security personnel who continue to put their lives on the line daily in defense of our nation.


At this difficult moment, Nigeria does not need more division. Nigeria needs leadership, compassion, courage and practical solutions.


The security challenges confronting our nation were not created overnight, and they will not disappear overnight. However, history shows that countries facing similar threats have successfully restored peace through determined leadership, institutional reforms, community participation and sustained economic development.


Countries such as Colombia significantly reduced insurgency and kidnapping through intelligence-driven operations and coordinated security reforms.


Rwanda rebuilt national security through strong institutions, local vigilance structures and national unity programs.


Indonesia weakened extremist networks through effective intelligence gathering, community engagement and targeted security operations.


Singapore continues to maintain one of the safest societies in the world through efficient policing, technology, strong institutions and strict accountability.


Nigeria can learn from these experiences while developing solutions tailored to our own realities.


*THE AGADA SECURITY FRAMEWORK: SIX PILLARS FOR A SAFER NIGERIA*


*1. Secure Every School Initiative*


Every public and private school in Nigeria should be protected through a coordinated national school security program.


This program should include:


* Dedicated School Protection Units.

* Security technology and emergency alert systems.

* Perimeter protection infrastructure.

* Regular security audits.

* Community-based school safety partnerships.


Schools must remain places of learning, not targets of fear.


*2. Intelligence-Led Security Architecture*


Modern security challenges require modern solutions.


Nigeria must strengthen:


* Intelligence gathering.

* Inter-agency collaboration.

* Real-time information sharing.

* Digital surveillance capabilities.

* Data-driven crime prevention systems.


Successful nations defeat criminal networks not merely with force, but with superior intelligence.


*3. Community Security Partnership*


Security cannot be achieved by government alone.


Every community must become an active partner in safeguarding lives and property.


This requires:


* Community policing structures.

* Local security volunteer networks.

* Traditional institution participation.

* Youth engagement programs.

* Early-warning reporting systems.


Citizens are often the first to notice emerging threats.


*4. Economic Empowerment as a Security Strategy*


Lasting peace requires economic opportunity.


Millions of young Nigerians possess enormous potential but lack access to productive opportunities.


TMN advocates:


* Large-scale agricultural empowerment programs.

* Agro-processing hubs.

* Skills acquisition initiatives.

* Entrepreneurship financing.

* Rural economic development projects.


Every young person productively employed is one less person vulnerable to recruitment into criminal activities.


*5. Border Security and National Sovereignty*


Nigeria must strengthen the protection of its borders through:


* Advanced surveillance technology.

* Border monitoring systems.

* Improved immigration controls.

* Regional security cooperation.

* Enhanced maritime and land border security.


National security begins with effective control of national territory.


*6. Justice, Accountability and Victim Support*


Criminality thrives where accountability is weak.


Nigeria must ensure:


* Swift prosecution of terrorism financiers.

* Stronger anti-money laundering enforcement.

* Protection of witnesses.

* Compensation for victims and affected families.

* Rehabilitation support for rescued victims.


Justice must be visible, fair and effective.


*A NATIONAL CALL*


We call upon all levels of government, security institutions, civil society organizations, traditional rulers, faith leaders, labour unions, professional groups and citizens to work together in confronting insecurity.


The safety of Nigerians must remain above politics.


The protection of lives must remain our highest priority.


The future of our children must remain our greatest responsibility.


We therefore demand every lawful and necessary effort toward securing the immediate and safe release of all persons currently held captive by criminal elements anywhere in Nigeria.


We also call for sustained reforms that address not only the symptoms of insecurity, but its root causes.


Nigeria possesses the resources, the institutions, the talent and the people required to overcome these challenges.


What is required is collective resolve, strategic leadership and national unity.


The Movement Nigeria remains committed to working with labour organizations, professional bodies, educational institutions, community leaders and patriotic Nigerians to develop practical policy solutions capable of restoring security, prosperity and hope to our nation.


Through initiatives such as the Labour Institute, LabourDirect.com and other national development platforms, we will continue to contribute ideas, policies and partnerships aimed at building a safer and more productive Nigeria.


Let this candlelight gathering not only honor the victims of insecurity but also renew our collective determination to build a nation where every citizen can live, learn, work and prosper in peace.


May God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria.


Sir Dele Abiola

South-West Coordinator


*For: The Movement Nigeria (TMN)*

What "THE MOVEMENT NIGERIA ' Stands for, Why you should join now?

What "THE MOVEMENT NIGERIA ' Stands for, Why you should join now?


THE MOVEMENT NIGERIA 


"The Movement Nigeria" is a structured civic platform mobilizing youths, professionals, and communities to achieve long-term democratic renewal, responsible leadership, and good governance. Operating across all 36 states, the non-partisan initiative focuses on civic mobilization, policy advocacy, and leadership training to organize fragmented citizen energy into lasting political impact.


Core Objectives


1. Institution Building:


 Rather than fading after election cycles, TMN aims to build permanent civic infrastructure, such as community networks and training pipelines.


2. Civic Influencer Program: 


An accelerator initiative designed to train young Nigerians in practical community organizing, mentorship, and political literacy.


3. National Mobilization:


 Organizes citizens to participate in continuous national development, governance, and democratic engagement from the grassroots up.



Join Us on WhatsApp now and be part of a great Movement 



Why Join TMN?



1. Be part of a structured national civic platform — not just a WhatsApp group, but a real organizing movement.


2. Connect with organized citizens in your state and local government area.


3. Access civic education content, leadership training, and program opportunities.


4. Help shape responsible civic participation in Nigeria's democratic future.


5. Diaspora-friendly — Nigerians everywhere are welcome and valued.


6. Free forever. TMN is funded by supporters, not member fees


Join Us on WhatsApp now and be part of a great Movement 






THE MOVEMENT NIGERIA 


"The Movement Nigeria" is a structured civic platform mobilizing youths, professionals, and communities to achieve long-term democratic renewal, responsible leadership, and good governance. Operating across all 36 states, the non-partisan initiative focuses on civic mobilization, policy advocacy, and leadership training to organize fragmented citizen energy into lasting political impact.


Core Objectives


1. Institution Building:


 Rather than fading after election cycles, TMN aims to build permanent civic infrastructure, such as community networks and training pipelines.


2. Civic Influencer Program: 


An accelerator initiative designed to train young Nigerians in practical community organizing, mentorship, and political literacy.


3. National Mobilization:


 Organizes citizens to participate in continuous national development, governance, and democratic engagement from the grassroots up.



Join Us on WhatsApp now and be part of a great Movement 



Why Join TMN?



1. Be part of a structured national civic platform — not just a WhatsApp group, but a real organizing movement.


2. Connect with organized citizens in your state and local government area.


3. Access civic education content, leadership training, and program opportunities.


4. Help shape responsible civic participation in Nigeria's democratic future.


5. Diaspora-friendly — Nigerians everywhere are welcome and valued.


6. Free forever. TMN is funded by supporters, not member fees


Join Us on WhatsApp now and be part of a great Movement 





Nigeria's NLC, TUC, TMN to unveil the Labour Institute

Nigeria's NLC, TUC, TMN to unveil the Labour Institute



From Idu Jude, Abuja

AGADA 

The Nigerian Labour Congress (NLC), the Trade Union Congress (TUC) and The Movement Nigeria (TMN) have concluded plans to unveil the Labour Institute of Nigeria with the aim of propagating and developing the true policies and ideology of the Labour Party as it currently runs worldwide.

The joint body also announced that it will soon hold a candle-lit rally for the kidnapped children in Ibadan, Oyo State, to drive home demands for an end to insecurity in Nigeria and the failure of the government to protect citizens.


Dr Peter Agada, founder of The Movement Nigeria (TMN) and former presidential aspirant of the Labour Party (LP), in an exclusive interview with Daily Sun in Abuja on Tuesday, highlighted that the project is designed to be a long-term, policy- and ideology-driven institute for the propagation of labour ideology and principles to be applied as the driving mentality of the Labour Party of Nigeria.

He added that it is an institute for the propagation and development of the true policies and ideology of the Labour Party as it currently runs the world over.

“Let me clarify that the Labour Institute of Nigeria is established as a non-partisan policy, research, and leadership development institution dedicated to institutionalising the core ideologies of the global labour movement within Nigeria’s democratic framework.


“It is modelled after the intellectual architecture that sustains Labour Parties in the United Kingdom, Australia, and other established democracies; the Institute’s mandate is to move labour politics beyond electoral cycles into permanent systems of governance, policy design, and social contract renewal.”

While detailing the core functions of the institute, he noted that the institute operates through four pillars, drawing direct parallels with the UK Labour ecosystem.

The pillar function, equivalent to the UK’s ‘policy development unit’, researches and drafts legislation on wages, decent work, social protection, industrial policy, and public services. It is also aimed at converting Labour Congress resolutions into actionable government blueprints.

Furthermore, Dr Agada said the idea is to enshrine Labour Party Policy Forum resolutions—a foundation built on ideology and political education to develop curriculum and training for aspirants, elected officials, and union leaders on social democracy, collective bargaining, and wealth redistribution. “This codifies the Nigerian Labour Charter, according to the Fabian Society Socialist Educational Association.”

The upcoming system, in his view, is also to serve as a Governance Lab designed to pioneer internal party systems for candidate selection, ward administration, and digital democracy, ensuring transparency, anti-corruption, and zoning compliance with constitutional law.

“This will also serve as a blueprint for the Labour Party NEC constitutional arrangements committee

The International Labour Bureau interfaces with ILO, TUC UK, ITUC, and sister Labour Parties to domesticate global best practices on just transition, gig economy, and worker ownership. Labour International, and the Labour Party International Office.”




While differentiating the new process from political party contests or elections, he said, “The Labour Institute builds the intellectual and institutional scaffolding that makes labour governments possible and successful. On policy continuity, while party leadership may change, the Institute maintains a 20-year National Labour Development Plan covering health, education, housing, and industrialisation.”




The policy is designed to have a leadership pipeline through the Labour Direct Fellowship. It has the capacity to train about 8,809 ward coordinators annually in budget analysis, community organising, and parliamentary procedure.




While running evidence-based politics, it will publish the annual State of Nigerian Labour Report using National Bureau of Statistics (NBS), ILO, and NLC data to set national discourse, similar to the UK’s Institute for Public Policy Research.




Dr Agada maintained that the required results would bring ideological custodianship, which prevents policy drift by maintaining the Labour ‘Red Book’—a codified set of non-negotiable principles on privatisation, minimum wage, and public ownership, akin to Clause IV of the UK Labour Party Constitution.




Consequently, in the United Kingdom, the Labour Party’s durability rests not just on unions but on institutions like the Fabian Society, which drafted the original welfare state proposals that became the NHS and council housing.




The TUC Economics department provides shadow cabinets with costed manifesto alternatives each election cycle. Additionally, Labour Together and Policy Network are think tanks established in 1884 that stress-test policies for electability and fiscal credibility.




The Labour Institute of Nigeria adapts this tripartite model: Movement plus Research plus Governance. It ensures that when labour candidates win, they inherit tested systems, not empty manifestos.




“It is a digital ward congress system with 12,047 verified member endorsements, ensuring bottom-up candidate legitimacy. It is a standardised service delivery benchmark for all LIN-elected LGA Chairmen on primary healthcare, schools, and market." infrastructure.


“It is also designing Nigeria’s framework for oil-sector decarbonisation without mass job losses, in partnership with NUPENG and PENGASSAN.”


Further highlighting the plans, Dr Agada remarked that the Institute is accountable to the Nigeria Labour Congress and Trade Union Congress through an annual Labour Policy Conference. The NLC and TUC occupy 40 per cent of board seats, ensuring that policy originates from workers, not consultants.


From Idu Jude, Abuja

AGADA 

The Nigerian Labour Congress (NLC), the Trade Union Congress (TUC) and The Movement Nigeria (TMN) have concluded plans to unveil the Labour Institute of Nigeria with the aim of propagating and developing the true policies and ideology of the Labour Party as it currently runs worldwide.

The joint body also announced that it will soon hold a candle-lit rally for the kidnapped children in Ibadan, Oyo State, to drive home demands for an end to insecurity in Nigeria and the failure of the government to protect citizens.


Dr Peter Agada, founder of The Movement Nigeria (TMN) and former presidential aspirant of the Labour Party (LP), in an exclusive interview with Daily Sun in Abuja on Tuesday, highlighted that the project is designed to be a long-term, policy- and ideology-driven institute for the propagation of labour ideology and principles to be applied as the driving mentality of the Labour Party of Nigeria.

He added that it is an institute for the propagation and development of the true policies and ideology of the Labour Party as it currently runs the world over.

“Let me clarify that the Labour Institute of Nigeria is established as a non-partisan policy, research, and leadership development institution dedicated to institutionalising the core ideologies of the global labour movement within Nigeria’s democratic framework.


“It is modelled after the intellectual architecture that sustains Labour Parties in the United Kingdom, Australia, and other established democracies; the Institute’s mandate is to move labour politics beyond electoral cycles into permanent systems of governance, policy design, and social contract renewal.”

While detailing the core functions of the institute, he noted that the institute operates through four pillars, drawing direct parallels with the UK Labour ecosystem.

The pillar function, equivalent to the UK’s ‘policy development unit’, researches and drafts legislation on wages, decent work, social protection, industrial policy, and public services. It is also aimed at converting Labour Congress resolutions into actionable government blueprints.

Furthermore, Dr Agada said the idea is to enshrine Labour Party Policy Forum resolutions—a foundation built on ideology and political education to develop curriculum and training for aspirants, elected officials, and union leaders on social democracy, collective bargaining, and wealth redistribution. “This codifies the Nigerian Labour Charter, according to the Fabian Society Socialist Educational Association.”

The upcoming system, in his view, is also to serve as a Governance Lab designed to pioneer internal party systems for candidate selection, ward administration, and digital democracy, ensuring transparency, anti-corruption, and zoning compliance with constitutional law.

“This will also serve as a blueprint for the Labour Party NEC constitutional arrangements committee

The International Labour Bureau interfaces with ILO, TUC UK, ITUC, and sister Labour Parties to domesticate global best practices on just transition, gig economy, and worker ownership. Labour International, and the Labour Party International Office.”




While differentiating the new process from political party contests or elections, he said, “The Labour Institute builds the intellectual and institutional scaffolding that makes labour governments possible and successful. On policy continuity, while party leadership may change, the Institute maintains a 20-year National Labour Development Plan covering health, education, housing, and industrialisation.”




The policy is designed to have a leadership pipeline through the Labour Direct Fellowship. It has the capacity to train about 8,809 ward coordinators annually in budget analysis, community organising, and parliamentary procedure.




While running evidence-based politics, it will publish the annual State of Nigerian Labour Report using National Bureau of Statistics (NBS), ILO, and NLC data to set national discourse, similar to the UK’s Institute for Public Policy Research.




Dr Agada maintained that the required results would bring ideological custodianship, which prevents policy drift by maintaining the Labour ‘Red Book’—a codified set of non-negotiable principles on privatisation, minimum wage, and public ownership, akin to Clause IV of the UK Labour Party Constitution.




Consequently, in the United Kingdom, the Labour Party’s durability rests not just on unions but on institutions like the Fabian Society, which drafted the original welfare state proposals that became the NHS and council housing.




The TUC Economics department provides shadow cabinets with costed manifesto alternatives each election cycle. Additionally, Labour Together and Policy Network are think tanks established in 1884 that stress-test policies for electability and fiscal credibility.




The Labour Institute of Nigeria adapts this tripartite model: Movement plus Research plus Governance. It ensures that when labour candidates win, they inherit tested systems, not empty manifestos.




“It is a digital ward congress system with 12,047 verified member endorsements, ensuring bottom-up candidate legitimacy. It is a standardised service delivery benchmark for all LIN-elected LGA Chairmen on primary healthcare, schools, and market." infrastructure.


“It is also designing Nigeria’s framework for oil-sector decarbonisation without mass job losses, in partnership with NUPENG and PENGASSAN.”


Further highlighting the plans, Dr Agada remarked that the Institute is accountable to the Nigeria Labour Congress and Trade Union Congress through an annual Labour Policy Conference. The NLC and TUC occupy 40 per cent of board seats, ensuring that policy originates from workers, not consultants.

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