Nigeria - 2011 - Agriculture and Rural Development

National Agricultural Investment Plan (NAIP) 2011-2014

Ministry of Agriculture,Ministry of Rural development, Nigeria

The NAIP described in this document is transitional (spanning the period 2011- 2014) as it constitutes a sub-set of projects within the MTSS deemed high-priority in the context of the National Vision 20:2020. The policy thrust is on enhancing total factor productivity in the agricultural sector through the application and diffusion of knowledge and improvement in the technology base. It is envisaged that the sectorial contribution to the gross domestic product, will shrink from the 41.5 percent (2009) to 28 per cent (by 2014), as an increasing share of the outputs of the sector is transformed from their primary state into processed products.

Process Flow

Department of Planning and Policy Coordination ⬤

Office of the Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development ⬤

Office of the Minister of State for Agriculture and Rural Development ⬤

Office of the Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development ⬤

Federal Executive Council ⬤

Contacts

Approver

Zubairu Abdullahi

Director

Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development

Approver

Ernest Afolabi Umakhihe

Permanent Secretary

Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development

Approver

Mustapha Baba Shehuri

Honourable Minister of State

Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development

Approver

Mohammad Mahmood Abubakar

Honourable Minister

Ministry of Agriculture & Rural Development

Approver

Muhammadu Buhari

President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria

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National Agricultural Investment Plan (NAIP) 2011-2014 Current Version

January 2022

The NAIP described in this document is transitional (spanning the period 2011- 2014) as it constitutes a sub-set of projects within the MTSS deemed high-priority in the context of the National Vision 20:2020. The policy thrust is on enhancing total factor productivity in the agricultural sector through the application and diffusion of knowledge and improvement in the technology base. It is envisaged that the sectorial contribution to the gross domestic product, will shrink from the 41.5 percent (2009) to 28 per cent (by 2014), as an increasing share of the outputs of the sector is transformed from their primary state into processed products.

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