AUDITOR GENERAL FOR THE FEDERATION

CODE OF CONDUCT BUREAU

CODE OF CONDUCT TRIBUNAL

FEDERAL CAPITAL TERRITORY ADMINISTRATION

FEDERAL CHARACTER COMMISSION

FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT 

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF AVIATION

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF COMMUNICATIONS AND DIGITAL ECONOMY

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF DEFENCE

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF EDUCATION

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT 

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE, BUDGET AND NATIONAL PLANNING!

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE, BUDGET AND NATIONAL PLANNING

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF HEALTH

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF HUMANITARIAN AFFAIRS, DISASTER MANAGEMENT AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY, TRADE AND INVESTMENT 

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF INFORMATION & CULTURE

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF INTERIOR

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF JUSTICE 

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF LABOUR AND EMPLOYMENT 

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF MINES AND STEEL DEVELOPMENT

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF NIGER DELTA AFFAIRS

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF PETROLEUM RESOURCES

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF POLICE AFFAIRS

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF POWER 

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF SPECIAL DUTIES & INTER - GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF WATER RESOURCES

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF WOMEN AFFAIRS 

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF WORKS AND HOUSING

FEDERAL MINISTRY OF YOUTH & SPORTS DEVELOPMENT 

FISCAL RESPONSILIBITY COMMISSION

INFRASTRUCTURE CONCESSION REGULATORY COMMISSION

NATIONAL POPULATION COMMISSION

NATIONAL SALARIES, INCOMES AND WAGES COMMISSION

NATIONAL SECURITY ADVISER

OFFICE OF THE HEAD OF THE CIVIL SERVICE OF THE FEDERATION 

POLICE SERVICE COMMISSION 

PRESIDENCY

REVENUE MOBILIZATION, ALLOCATION, AND FISCAL COMMISSION

SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF THE FEDERATION

Nigeria has 70.8 million hectares of agricultural land area but despite the contribution to the economy, Nigeria’s agricultural sector faces many challenges which impact on its productivity. These include; poor land tenure system, low level of irrigation farming, climate change and land degradation. Others are low technology, high production cost and poor distribution of inputs, limited financing, high post-harvest losses and poor access to markets.

AGRICULTURE

ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION

CONSTRUCTION

Nigeria’s education system encompasses three different sectors: basic education (nine years), post-basic/senior secondary education (three years), and tertiary education (four to six years, depending on the program of study). All children, no matter where they live or what their circumstances, have the right to quality education. In north-eastern Nigeria, 2.8 million children are in need of education-in-emergencies support in three conflict-affected States (Borno, Yobe, Adamawa). In these States, at least 802 schools remain closed and 497 classrooms are listed as destroyed, with another 1,392 damaged but repairable. Creating an enabling environment for education, improving the quality of education, increasing demand for education, among others are ways that the challenges surrounding education can be solved in Nigeria.

EDUCATION

ELECTRICITY, GAS, STEAM AND AIR CONDITIONING SUPPLY

Human Health and Social Work Activities industry includes a wide range of activities, starting from health care provided by trained medical professionals in hospitals and other facilities

HUMAN HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES

INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION

The Manufacturing sector is comprised of thirteen activities: Oil Refining; Cement; Food, Beverages and Tobacco; Textile, Apparel, and Footwear; Wood and Wood products; Pulp Paper and Paper products; Chemical and Pharmaceutical products amongst others.

MANUFACTURING

The Mining & Quarrying sector consists of Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas, Coal Mining, Metal ore and Quarrying and other Minerals sub-activities

MINING AND QUARRYING

TRANSPORTATION AND STORAGE

Abia State is a state in the South-East geopolitical zone of Nigeria, bordered to the north and northeast by the states of Anambra, Enugu, and Ebonyi, Imo State to the west, Cross River State to the east, Akwa Ibom State to the southeast, and Rivers State to the south. It takes its name from the acronym for four of the state's most populated regions: Aba, Bende, Isuikwuato, and Afikpo.[5] The state capital is Umuahia while the largest city and commercial centre is Aba.

ABIA

Adamawa State is a state in the North-East geopolitical zone of Nigeria, bordered by Borno to the northwest, Gombe to the west, and Taraba to the southwest while its eastern border forms part of the national border with Cameroon. It takes its name from the historic emirate of Adamawa, with the emirate's old capital of Yola serving as the capital city of Adamawa State

ADAMAWA

Akwa Ibom State is a state in the South-South geopolitical zone of Nigeria, bordered on the east by Cross River State, on the west by Rivers State and Abia State, and on the south by the Atlantic Ocean. The state takes its name from the Qua Iboe River which bisects the state before flowing into the Bight of Bonny.[4] Akwa Ibom was split from Cross River State in 1987 with her capital Uyo and with 31 local government areas.

AKWA-IBOM

Anambra State is a Nigerian state, located in the southeastern region of the country.[3]The State was created on August 27, 1991.[4] Anambra state is bounded by Delta State to the west, Imo State to the south, Enugu State to the east and Kogi State to the north.[5] According to the 2006 census report there are over 4.1 million residents in the state.[6] The state name was formed in 1976 from the former East Central State, the state is named after Omambala River, a river that runs through the state.

ANAMBRA

Bauchi (earlier Yakoba) is a city in northeast Nigeria, the capital of Bauchi State, of the Bauchi Local Government Area within that State, and of the traditional Bauchi Emirate. It is located on the northern edge of the Jos Plateau, at an elevation of 616 m. The Local Government Area covers an area of 3,687 km2 and had a population of 493,810 in 2006.

BAUCHI

Bayelsa is one of the states in southern part of Nigeria, located in the core of the Niger Delta region.[4][5] Bayelsa State[6] was created in 1996 and was carved out from Rivers State,[7] making it one of the newest states in the federation. It shares a boundary with Rivers State[7] to the East and Delta State to the west, with the waters of the Atlantic Ocean[8] dominating its southern borders.[5] It has a total area of 10, 773 km2.

BAYELSA

Benue State is one of the North Central states in Nigeria with a population of about 4,253,641 in 2006 census. The state was created in 1976 among the 7 states created at that time.The state derives its name from the Benue River which is the second largest river in Nigeria.

BENUE

Borno State is a state in the North-East geopolitical zone of Nigeria, bordered by Yobe to the west, Gombe to the southwest, and Adamawa to the south while its eastern border forms part of the national border with Cameroon, its northern border forms part of the national border with Niger, and its northeastern border forms all of the national border with Chad, being the only Nigerian state to border three foreign countries.

BORNO

Cross River State is a state in the South South geopolitical zone of Nigeria. Named for the Cross River, the state was formed from the eastern part of the Eastern Region on 27 May 1967. Its capital is Calabar, it borders to the north by Benue State, to the west by Ebonyi State and Abia State, and to the southwest by Akwa Ibom State while its eastern border forms part of the national border with Cameroon.

CROSS-RIVER

Delta State is a state in the South-South geopolitical zone of Nigeria. Named after the Niger Delta[4]—a large part of which is in the state—the state was formed from the former Bendel State in August 27, 1991. Bordered on the north by Edo State, the east by Anambra and Rivers States, and that south by Bayelsa State while to the west is the Bight of Benin which covers about 160 kilometres of the state's coastline.

DELTA

Ebonyi State (Igbo: Ȯra Ebonyi) is a state in the South-East geopolitical zone of Nigeria, bordered to the north and northeast by Benue State, Enugu State to the west, Cross River State to the east and southeast, and Abia State to the southwest. Named for the Abonyi (Aboine) River—a large part of which is in the state's south—Ebonyi State was formed from parts of Abia and Enugu state in 1996 and has its capital as Abakaliki.

EBONYI

Edo State is one of the 36 states of Nigeria, located in the southern region of the country.[4] As of 2006 National population census, the state was ranked as the 24th populated state (3,233,366) in Nigeria.[5] Edo State is the 22th largest State by landmass in Nigeria.[6] The state's capital and city, Benin City, is the fourth largest city in Nigeria, and the centre of the country's rubber industry.

Ekiti State (Yoruba: Ìpínlẹ̀ Èkìtì) is a state in southwestern Nigeria, bordered to the north by Kwara State, to the northeast by Kogi State, to the south and southeast by Ondo State, and to the west by Osun State. Named for the Ekiti people—the Yoruba subgroup that make up the majority of the state's population—Ekiti State was formed from a part of Ondo State in 1996 and has its capital as the city of Ado-Ekiti.

EKITI

Enugu is the capital of Enugu State in Nigeria. It is located in southeastern Nigeria. The city had a population of 722,664 according to the 2006 Nigerian census. The name Enugu is derived from the two Igbo words Énú Ụ́gwụ́, meaning 'hill top', denoting the city's hilly geography.

ENUGU

Abuja is the capital city of Nigeria, in the middle of the country. The skyline of the city, which was built largely in the 1980s, is dominated by Aso Rock, an enormous monolith. It rises up behind the Presidential Complex, which houses the residence and offices of the Nigerian president in the Three Arms Zone on the eastern edge of the city.

FCT-ABUJA

Gombe State is a state in northeastern Nigeria, bordered to the north and northeast by the state of Borno and Yobe, to the south by Taraba State, to the southeast by Adamawa State, and to the west by Bauchi State. Named for the city of Gombe—the state's capital and largest city—Gombe State was formed from a part of Bauchi State on 1 October 1996.

GOMBE

Imo State is a state in the South-East geopolitical zone of Nigeria, bordered to the north by Anambra State, Rivers State to the east and south, and Abia State to the west.[5] It takes its name from the Imo River which flows along the state's eastern border. The state capital is Owerri and its state nickname is the 'Eastern Heartland'.

Jigawa State is one of the 36 states of Nigeria, located in the northern region of the country. Created in 1991 from the northeastern-most region of Kano State, Jigawa State is located on the border with Nigeria's national border with the Republic of the Niger. The state capital and largest city is Dutse.

JIGAWA

Kaduna is the capital city of Kaduna State, and the former political capital of Northern Nigeria. It is located in north-western Nigeria, on the Kaduna River. It is a trade Centre and a major transportation hub as the gateway to northern Nigeria, with its rail and important road network.

KADUNA

Kano is a city in northern Nigeria and the capital of Kano State. It is the second largest city in Nigeria after Lagos, with over four million citizens living within 449 km²; located in the Savanna, south of the Sahel, Kano is a major route of the trans-Saharan trade

KANO

Katsina is a Local Government Area and the state capital of Katsina State, in northern Nigeria. Katsina is located some 260 kilometres east of the city, of Sokoto and 135 kilometres northwest of Kano, close to the border with Niger, Republic. In 2016, Katsina's estimated population was 429,000.

KATSINA

Kebbi State is a state in northwestern Nigeria, bordered to the east and north by the states of Sokoto and Zamfara, and to the south by Niger State while its western border forms part of the national borders with Benin Republic and Niger.[4] Named for the city of Birnin Kebbi—the state's capital and largest city—Kebbi State was formed from a part of Sokoto State on 27 August 1991.

KEBBI

Kogi State is a state in the North Central region of Nigeria, bordered to the east by the states of Ekiti and Kwara, to the north by the Federal Capital Territory, to the northeast by Nasarawa State, to the northwest by Niger State, to the southwest by the states of Edo and Ondo, to the southeast by the states of Anambra and Enugu, and to the west by Benue State as being the only state in Nigeria to border ten other states.

KOGI

Kwara State is a state in Western Nigeria, bordered to the east by Kogi State, to the north by Niger State, and to the south by Ekiti, Osun, and Oyo states while its western border makes up part of the international border with Benin Republic.[4][5] Its capital is the city of Ilorin and the state has 16 local government areas.

KWARA

Lagos, Nigeria’s largest city, sprawls inland from the Gulf of Guinea across Lagos Lagoon. Victoria Island, the financial center of the metropolis, is known for its beach resorts, boutiques and nightlife. To the north, Lagos Island is home to the National Museum Lagos, displaying cultural artifacts and craftworks.

LAGOS

Nasarawa State is a state in the North Central region of Nigeria, bordered to the east by the states of Taraba and Plateau, to the north by Kaduna State, to the south by the states of Kogi and Benue, and to the west by the Federal Capital Territory. Named for the historic Nasarawa Emirate, the state was formed from the west of Plateau State on 1 October 1996.

NASARAWA

Niger is a state in the North Central region of Nigeria and the largest state in the country. Niger state has three political zones, zone A,B and C. The state's capital is at Minna. Other major cities are Bida, Kontagora and Suleja.[4][5] It was formed in 1976 when the then North-Western State was divided into Niger State and Sokoto State.

NIGER

Ogun State is a state in southwestern Nigeria. Created in February 3, 1976 from the former Western State. Ogun State borders Lagos State to the south, Oyo State and Osun State to the north, Ondo State, and the Republic of Benin to the west. Abeokuta is both Ogun State's capital and most populous city; other important cities in the state include Ijebu Ode, the former royal capital of the Ijebu Kingdom, and Sagamu, Nigeria's leading kola nut grower.

OGUN

Ondo State is a state in southwestern Nigeria. It was created on February 3, 1976 from the former Western State.[4] Ondo State borders Ekiti State (formally part of the state) to the north, Kogi State to the northeast, Edo State to the east, Delta State to the southeast, Ogun State to the southwest, Osun State to the northwest, and the Atlantic Ocean to the south.

ONDO

Osun State, occasionally known as the State of Osun by the state government, is a state in southwestern Nigeria; bounded to the east by Ekiti and Ondo states, to the north by Kwara State, to the south by Ogun State and to the west by Oyo State. Named for the River Osun—a vital river which flows through the state—the state was formed from the southeast of Oyo State on 27 August 1991 and has its capital as the city of Osogbo.

OSUN

Oyo State is an inland state in southwestern Nigeria. Its capital is Ibadan, the third most populous city in the country and formerly the second most populous city in Africa.[7] Oyo State is bordered to the north by Kwara State, to the east by Osun State, and to the southwest by Ogun State and the Republic of Benin. With a projected population of 7,840,864 in 2016, Oyo State is the fifth most populous in the Nigeria.

Plateau is the twelfth-largest state in Nigeria. Approximately in the centre of the country, it is geographically unique in Nigeria due to its boundaries of elevated hills surrounding the Jos Plateau, its capital, and the entire plateau itself. Plateau State is described as 'The Home of Peace and Tourism'.

PLATEAU

Rivers State, also known as Rivers, is a state in the Niger Delta region of southern Nigeria. Formed in 1967, when it was split from the former Eastern Region, Rivers State borders includes; Anambra and Imo on the north, Abia and Akwa Ibom on the east, and Bayelsa and Delta on the west.

RIVERS

Sokoto State is one of the 36 states of Nigeria, located in the extreme northwest of the country on the national border with the Republic of the Niger. Its capital and largest city is the city of Sokoto. Sokoto is located near to the confluence of the Sokoto River and the Rima River.

SOKOTO

Taraba is a state in North-Eastern Nigeria, named after the Taraba River which traverses the southern part of the state. Taraba's capital is Jalingo. The inhabitants are mainly the Fulani, Jukun, Chamba, Tiv, Kuteb and the Ichen who are found predominantly in the southern part of the state while Wurkum, Mumuye, and Kona tribes are predominantly located in the northern part of the state.

TARABA

Yobe is a state located in northeastern Nigeria. A mainly agricultural state, it was created on August 27, 1991. Yobe State was carved out of Borno State. The capital of Yobe State is Damaturu; its largest and most populated city is Potiskum.

YOBE

Zamfara is a state in northwestern Nigeria. The capital of Zamfara state is Gusau and its current Governor is Bello Matawalle. Until 1996, the area was part of Sokoto State. Zamfara is a densely populated area with the Hausa and Fulani peoples.