Nigeria’s Federal Civil Service has hit a historic year-end target, going fully paperless as all 33 Ministries and five Extra-Ministerial Departments (MEMDs) switch to digital operations. The milestone, achieved on 30th December 2025, marks a decisive move from paper-based bureaucracy to a modern, accountable, and digitally enabled public service. “Today, all Ministries in the Federal Civil Service are now paperless,” Head of the Civil Service of the Federation, Mrs. Didi Esther Walson-Jack, OON, mni, told journalists. “Citizens and businesses can now communicate with government entirely through digital channels, eliminating the delays and inefficiencies of traditional paper processes.” The transition builds on reforms started in 2017 under Mrs. Winifred Oyo-Ita and strengthened under Dr. Folasade Yemi-Esan, which introduced the Enterprise Content Management System (ECM) and a broader digitalisation agenda. Since August 2024, Walson-Jack’s administration expanded paperless ...
Christmas: C'River NDDC Rep, Rt. Hon. Orok Duke, Extends Goodwill to Former House of Assembly Members
In a move that has become a hallmark of his commitment to welfare and camaraderie, the Cross River State Representative on the Board of the Niger Delta Development Commission (NDDC), Rt. Hon. Orok Duke PhD, has met with former members of the Cross River State House of Assembly on Tuesday, December 30, 2025, to share seasonal goodwill and financial support. Addressing his former colleagues in Calabar, Dr Duke emphasized the importance of mutual support among past legislators, particularly regarding health and economic stability in life after office. The gesture marked the third consecutive Christmas season that Duke, a former Deputy Speaker of the State House of Assembly, has reached out to his former colleagues. This consistency was highlighted by Prof. Pauline Ekuri, a former member representing Etung State Constituency, who spoke on behalf of her colleagues. "Right Honorable Orok Duke has been on this for the third Christmas or festive period," Prof. Ekuri remarked. ...