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Top Drivers of ICT President Buhari Can Pick as CommTech Minister
If President Muhammadu Buhari is indisposed to keeping Mrs. Omobola Johnson, the immediate and pioneer Minister of Communication Technology who is believed to have laid a solid foundation for CommTech Ministry, the President owes Nigeria a duty to appoint another person who will continue in that capacity.
The Nigerian ICT industry has produced some great managers of men and resources that will help President Buhari and his party actualise their “Change” project by leveraging on ICT as the driver.
While the President and his team are working round the clock to pick names of ministers that will drive the “Change” agenda, it is beneficial for Nigeria if he takes a critical look at the following 10 people who are Dreamers, Doers and Drivers (3Ds) of ICT in Nigeria and select one of them as the CommTech Minister.
COLLINS ONUEGBU
Founder and EVC of Lagos based ICT firm, Signal Alliance, which specializes in systems integration, Onuegbu recently left the CEO post to focus on a new role which allows him to invest in and develop technology start-ups – initially in Nigeria and later in Africa- called Sasware.
A member of the Lagos Angel Network, he recently joined VC4Africa’s investor network as a Pro member.
He was one of the finalists in the E&Y Entrepreneur of the Year Awards 2013 and his company has won numerous awards. He is an alumni of Harvard Business School, the Class of 2010; Boston. Massachusetts, Lagos Business School, Pan African University, Lagos, Class of 2002; University of Nigeria, Class of 1988.
GBENGA ADEBAYO
President and founder of Royal FM 95.1Mhz, the first private FM radio station in Ilorin, North Central Nigeria, Adebayo is the chairman of African Broadband Limited, owners of Royal FM, Royal TV and Royal Times of Nigeria newspapers.
As the chairman and group CEO of Communication Network Support Services and CNSSL Contact Centre, a leading business process outsource company in telecom network engineering and contact centre operations across Nigeria, Adebayo is the chair of Association of Licensed Telecom Operators of Nigeria (ALTON), an industry association for all Telecommunications Operators in Nigeria. ALTON’s membership includes all major telecommunications licenses in Nigeria, particularly those providing voice and data telephony as well as those providing ancillary and other related value added services.
He is the chairman and founder of Savannah Hotels and Resort Centre, Ilorin, owner and Chief Farmer of Chesterfield Farms, Chancellor of Premier Vocational Training Institute Nigeria, a foremost vocational training centre for middle level manpower development across trades in Nigeria and a founding partner of Acoometi Premier Services (UK), a consultancy and advisory services company registered in England and Wales.
Author of Telecom in Nigeria, a Role in the Call, a book on telecommunications development in Nigeria (2006), Adebayo is a former GM of VGC Communications, a private telephone operator and provider of digital fibre optic supported land line services, data communications and broadband internet services.
He is a member of the following: national broadband implementation policy, Nigeria, ministerial advisory council, governing board of Digital Bridge Institute Abuja, Telecom Industry Advisory Forum – ICAF, Nigeria Communications Commission Eminent Advisory Group on Number Portability, Nigeria National Communications Policy Review Committee, advisory council of the International Biographical Centre, Cambridge, United Kingdom, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers among others.
EMMANUEL EKUWEM
President of the Association of Telecommunication Companies of Nigeria (ATCON), immediate past president of Nigeria Internet Group (NIG) and CEO of Teledom Group, an indigenous conglomerate company with expertise in Broadband ICT infrastructure development, deployment and software development for Telecom process automation, Dr. Ekuwem has tremendous capabilities and versatility in telecom engineering, IT and telecom peripherals instrumentation.
His vast knowledge, expertise and experience are resource and guiding tool for both his company and the larger society.
An alumnus of Obafemi Awolowo University (University of Ife) Ile-Ife, he holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Engineering Physics and two Masters Degree in Physics and Electronic & Electrical Engineering respectively as well as a PhD in Electronic and Electrical Engineering.
He had his Post-PhD fellowship research work in Networking and Radio Propagation Laboratory of the UNESCO ICTP, Trieste, Italy.
He is a member of the following group: Infrastructure committee of the Nigerian Economic Summit Group, chairman, Technical Committee of the Nigerian Universities Network (NUNet) and Nigerian Universities Management Information System (NUMIS) – NUNet/NUMIS, Presidential committee on 419 on the Internet and cybercrime, Nigerian Cybercrime working group, infrastructure sub-committee of the National IT Strategic Action PLAN, Faculty Board of the Faculty of Technology, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, UNESCO’s ICTP (Trieste, Italy) Regional Coordinator of the Nigerian Universities Network (NuNet) among others.
LANRE AJAYI
Founder of Pinet Informatics, one of the first internet service providers in Nigeria, Engr. Ajayi had his Bachelors and Masters degree in Electrical Engineering at the University of Lagos, Nigeria. He worked for the Nigeria Telecommunications Ltd (NITEL) for 11 years.
He has served as the Vice-President of the internet service providers Association of Nigeria (ISPAN) and as the vice chairman of African ISP Association (Africa).
He is a co-founder and the immediate past president of the Nigeria Internet Group (NIG), a not for profit organisation committed to the promotion of the Internet in Nigeria. He is a founding member of Africa Network Information Centre (AfriNIC).
He has also served on the council of the Nigeria Computer Society (NCS) as the Chairman of Research and Statistics committee. He was Chairman of Technical committee on the Nigeria Country Code Top Level Domain Name (.ng). He was the Chairman of ISPAN committee on the implementation of the Nigeria Internet Exchange Point. He was also a board member of the Information Technology (Industry) Association of Nigeria (ITAN).
He has served Nigeria in several capacities. He served as a member of the National Cybercrime Working Group (NCWG).
He also served on the Federal Government committee on the National University Network (NUNet).
He was appointed as a member of the Presidential task force for the restructuring of the Information and Communication Technology sector in Nigeria.
He is a member of the following group: Nigerian Society of Engineers (NSE), fellow of the Nigerian Computer Society (NCS) and a registered member of the Computer Professional Registration Council of Nigeria (CPN). He was listed as one of the icons of Information and Communication Technologies in Nigeria in a compendium compiled in the year 2004 and was named the Nigerian ICT personality of the year 2007. He is currently the President, Association of Telecoms Companies of Nigeria (ATCON).
YELE OKEREMI
Founding and current CEO of Precise Financial Systems, a company that is involved in the development of software for use in the financial sector, Okeremi started out with a capital of about $80.
His company has grown into a multi-million dollar concern with clients in over 27 countries.
A Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer, he holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science (with Economics) from the Obafemi Awolowo University and a Masters in Business Administration.
He is an alumnus of the Wits Business School, Johannesburg South Africa and currently undergoing the Owner/President Management Program (OPM) at the prestigious Harvard Business School, Boston, Massachusetts, USA.
He has passion for the development of intellectual capital of the black race and continues to advocate his position that irrespective of the conditions of the black man, the black man is by no means inferior in intelligence to anyone else in the world.
He has had a successful professional career starting at Inlaks computers, from where he moved to Industrial Bank Limited (Merchant Bankers) as a Programmer/Analyst. He rose to become IT Manager of the bank and then left for Ventura Savings and Loans Limited as the Head, Systems and Logistics department.
A leading icon in software development in Nigeria and is a member of the Presidential Initiative for developing the software industry in Nigeria. He is the chairman of the Local Organising Committee of hugely successful Demo Africa that Nigeria hosted in 2014.
AUSTIN OKERE
Group CEO of Computer Warehouse Group [CWG], one of the fastest growing information and communication technology companies in Africa today, which he founded in 1992, Okere has grown the company over the years from just a computer hardware supply company to a pan-African, multinational, systems integration corporation with direct operations in Nigeria, Ghana and Uganda. CWG serves customers in 20 African countries.
From an initial annual turnover of under a million dollars, CWG now has a turnover of about $120 million US, and staff strength of about 550 professionals.
He is a Fellow of the Institute of Directors of Nigeria and serves in many other professional bodies including Frontier 100 (Initiative for Global Development IGD), Nigeria-South Africa Chamber, Nigeria Economic Summit Group (NESG) and Nigerian Computer Society (NCS).
In 2010 he was named the “Most Outstanding ICT Personality of the Decade” by ICT Watch Africa. In 2003, he received the “IT Personality of the Year” Award, by the Nigerian IT & Telecom Awards (NITTA), and has received numerous awards.
He holds a BSc (Hons) degree in Computer Sciences from the University of Lagos, and is a member of the pioneer Executive MBA class of Lagos Business School.
He has 24 years of industry experience covering roles in systems analysis, corporate management, sales & marketing, with 18 years as founder and CEO of the CWG.
One of his strongest passions is motivating African youth, inspiring them to chart a fuller life. He is happily married with children.
YEMI KERI
Former MD of the Edo State Information Communications & Technology Agency (ICTA) with over twenty years experience, ten of which has been at the highest management levels in the Information Communication Technology industry, Keri was adjudged severally as the Best Public CIO in Nigeria in the past four years. She now works with NATCOM as IT Manager.
A multidisciplinary graduate of Accounting (University of Maiduguri) and Management in Information Systems (Project Management) from the American InterContinental University, Illinois, she holds membership of several professional bodies including ICAN, CIBN, CITN and the Nigerian Computer Society (NCS). She has various certifications in Risk and Project management.
Keri provided State-wide strategic leadership to the designing and implementation of strategic programme for Information Technology transformation, including the designing of end-to-end integration processes. She is credited with creating the framework of the ICT policy in Edo State, broadening the recognition of the values and acceptance of information technology into the public service and the establishment of the first-ever ICT agency – a critical enabler for the full delivery of e-governance in the State. This has attracted collaborative support from International Development Agencies (IDA) and study tour from Federal and State agencies.
She was responsible for the management and supervision of the centralized ICT structure of the State Government which spans from the business strategy, implementation of networks, communications, infrastructure, software and the information systems that relates to all ministries, departments and agencies as well as the 18 LGAs. In addition to these, she is a member of the government policy think-tank – Economic and Strategy team and a member of the State Budget Committee.
Her exceptional professional and work experience spans several diverse sectors of the economy where she held management positions.
These include IT, banking, advertising and construction industries. Prior to her appointment as Executive Director in 2009, she spent six years with SAP (Systems Applications Products), the world’s leading business solutions provider, where she was the Customer, Solutions and Operations (CSO) for Nigeria and the Regional Manager for West Africa.
During this period, she led and managed World Class Services as delivered by SAP and its business partners such as Deloitte, Accenture and Price Waterhouse Coopers amongst several others in the SAP ecosystem to co-innovate and offer the best and most contemporary IT-driven solution for businesses.
GERALD ILUKWE
Former CEO and Managing Director at Galaxy Backbone, Ilukwe has acquired extensive experience working for a string of well-known IT companies.
He was the GM, Microsoft Nigeria, the Nigerian subsidiary of Microsoft Corp with responsibility extending across English speaking West Africa. A widely travelled man, Ilukwe has established and maintained first-rate relationships with key influencers and ICT stakeholders in Nigeria and other African countries.
Prior to his appointment with Microsoft, he worked with SAP in South Africa, the global leader in enterprise planning applications as a consultant. In the course of his career, he has had stints at other blue chip companies such as IBM, Nigerian Bottling Company and MTS. Since 2004, he has been serving in different capacities as a member of various Federal Government committees on the development of ICTs in Nigeria.
He has earned many honours including the ‘Outstanding Contributor’ award Microsoft Global Briefing 2002 and West, East, and Central Africa General Manager’s award 2003. He has attended courses and training all around Europe and Africa on Management, Leadership, Project Management and other areas. He is an Electronic Engineering graduate from University of Nigeria, Nsukka and holds an Executive MBA degree as well.
OBARO JOHN
CEO and MD of Systemspecs, a company he started 22 years ago after reaching the peak of a fulfilling career in the banking industry, Obaro’s decision in 1992 to break away from a successful and promising career in regular employment at IMB came as a shock to many because IMB was widely regarded as one of Nigeria’s top-notch banks.
He partnered Systems Union, UK offering a foreign accounting software and moved on to developing and nurturing a firm that has since become Nigeria’s foremost indigenous software house with about 150 talented Nigerians from various backgrounds and disciplines.
Today, the company’s home grown HumanManager Payroll & Human Resource management software is a leading name among public and private sector organizations in Nigeria while its Remita, e-payment, e-invoicing, e-collections & e-payroll platform has emerged a national asset on which about $3 billion worth of transactions are processed monthly.
Obaro was recognized as Nigeria’s IT Personality of the Year 2013 in addition to a series of indigenous and international awards he had received over the years.
He is a distinguished alumnus of Ahmadu Bello University, University of Lagos and the Chief Executive Program (CEP3) of Lagos Business School.
He has served at various times on the boards of the Ministerial Advisory Council on Information and Communication Technology, Institute of Software Practitioners of Nigeria, Computer Professionals Registration Council of Nigeria (CPN), Governing Council of the National ICT Incubation Program (iDea), and many more.
He is a fellow of the Nigeria Computer Society (NCS), a ex-member of the Governing Council of Computer Professionals (Registration Council) of Nigeria (CPN) – the highest industry practice regulatory body and 1stVice President of Institute of Software Practitioners of Nigeria (ISPON)
John is a die-hard advocate and promoter of indigenous software development initiative and a role model for promising and success desiring young entrepreneurs.
DR. BASHIR GWANDU
Former vice chair of Committee of the ITU Radio communications Assembly 2012 (RA-12), Dr. Gwandu was the chairman of the CIG in 2012 and was the acting CEO of the Nigerian Telecoms Regulatory body, the NCC, from June to July 2010.
He has designed many devices that are used in the telecom industry some of which have been patented in Europe and United States.
He is a Chartered Electrical Engineer, and a Fellow of the Institution of Engineering Technology (IET) in the UK, and has published over 40 Electronic and Electrical Engineering Research papers in world-class Electrical Engineering journals and conference proceedings. Since 2002, Dr Gwandu has been involved in research work on Regulation of Utilities.
After completing his BSc in Physics from Usman Danfodiyo University, Sokoto and an MSc in Applied Physics from the University of Jos, in addition to a brief Engineering service at the Tactical Air-command, Makurdi and lecturing at Usman Danfodiyo University, Sokoto, he went to the UK where he attended MSc Courses in Power Electronics and Drives and MSc courses in Communications Engineering; he further obtained an MPhil degree in Electrical/Electronic Engineering, all from the University of Birmingham.
He was the Executive Commissioner for Engineering and Technical Standards at the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC); supervised all Directors/Staff concerned with National Spectrum planning, monitoring, and management, Quality of Service Monitoring and Network Optimization, Equipment Conformance Assessment and Interoperability testing -Type-approval, Numbering Plan, Allocation and Management. He was the Executive Commissioner in Charge of Licensing and Consumer Affairs of the NCC until June 2007.
At Licensing, Gwandu supervised the interconnect rate determination of Sept 2006 that led to improved competition thereby leading to significant reduction in telecom tariff in Nigeria, the re-classification of sales and installation licenses to Class-Category which has encouraged SMEs entry into the market, the issuance of all the 17 Unified- and hundreds of other Licenses in Nigeria that led to increased competition, the Liberalization of International Gateway for GSM operators that allows for carrying of 3rd Party Traffic thereby reducing tariff for International Calls, the elongation of Access Validity period beyond 90days for all networks on execution of every Revenue Generating Event which has cut down consumer loses and inconveniences, the introduction of Anti- Mobile Phone Theft Scheme in Nigeria to curtail phone theft among others.
A Nigerian development scholar, Evans Woherem, has argued that Africa’s slow pace of development is rooted less in the capabilities of its people and more in the weakness of its institutions, systems, and governance culture.
In a sweeping article titled *_“Institutions, Culture, and the African Development Question: Why Systems Matter, and How Africa Can Leapfrog Development,”_* Woherem said “human beings are broadly similar biologically and intellectually across races and geographies,” stressing that the real difference between prosperous and struggling societies lies in “systems, institutions, cultures, incentives, and historical environments.”
According to him, one of the clearest demonstrations of this reality is the conduct of Africans living abroad.
“Individuals who, within certain African environments, may tolerate disorder, circumvent rules, participate in patronage systems, or adapt to corruption often relocate to countries such as the United States, Germany, Japan, Singapore, or Canada and quickly become highly compliant with laws and institutional expectations,” he wrote.
Woherem, a former Executive Director at both First Bank Plc and Unity Bank Plc, noted that such individuals suddenly obey traffic regulations, respect public infrastructure, pay taxes, and operate efficiently within merit-based systems, insisting that “the human material did not suddenly change. The surrounding institutional architecture did.”
He lamented that many African countries still approach development through what he described as a “project-based conception of development” rather than a systems-driven model capable of sustaining progress across generations.
The author of best-selling books- “Building a New Africa,” and “Information Technology in Africa,” criticised the nature of governance conversations across the continent, saying public discourse often centres almost exclusively on visible infrastructure projects such as roads, bridges, schools, and empowerment schemes, while deeper institutional questions are ignored.
“What institutions have been strengthened? What systems have been redesigned to outlive the present administration? What governance mechanisms now function automatically regardless of who occupies office?” he asked.
The scholar argued that sustainable development cannot be measured merely by the number of projects completed but by whether nations are building durable institutions capable of continuously producing results irrespective of political transitions.
“A nation does not become advanced merely because it constructs roads,” he stated. “It becomes advanced when it builds systems capable of continuously producing, maintaining, financing, regulating, and improving those roads across generations regardless of changes in leadership.”
Woherem further blamed Africa’s institutional fragility partly on colonial structures that were designed primarily for extraction rather than national development.
He said many post-independence governments inherited centralized but weakly accountable systems and merely “localized the machinery of extraction” instead of transforming the state into a developmental institution.
The information technology expert also highlighted the absence of what he called “developmental consciousness” across many African societies, noting that issues such as industrial policy, bureaucratic reform, technological sovereignty, manufacturing competitiveness, and state capacity rarely dominate mainstream public debate.
Drawing comparisons with countries such as Japan, Singapore, South Korea, and China, Woherem said successful industrialisation was driven by strong institutions, disciplined bureaucracies, educational excellence, and long-term planning.
“Their rise was not accidental, nor was it merely infrastructural. It was deeply institutional and civilizational,” he wrote.
The development expert also challenged African media organisations to move beyond “cosmetic” reporting of governance performance by interrogating structural reforms instead of simply celebrating project commissioning ceremonies.
“Instead of merely asking how many roads were constructed, they should ask whether procurement systems have become more transparent, whether regulatory agencies function independently, whether educational outcomes are improving systematically, and whether industrial policies are producing measurable manufacturing expansion,” he said.
Woherem further stressed the importance of “Developmental Industrialists,” pointing to African billionaire Aliko Dangote as an example of economic actors whose contributions extend beyond personal wealth accumulation to building industrial ecosystems and national productive capacity.
He maintained that Africa’s future depends on stronger bureaucracies, impartial legal systems, technologically enabled governance, industrial strategy, educational reform, and a civic culture that rewards competence over patronage.
“Roads alone do not produce civilization. Systems do,” Woherem declared.
He concluded that Africa’s greatest challenge is not a lack of human potential but the absence of institutional structures strong enough to consistently bring out the best in its people.
“And until systems become the centre of African developmental thinking,” he warned, “progress will remain slower, more fragile, and more reversible than it ought to be.”
Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) does not currently maintain a public privacy policy on www.efcc.gov.ng, its official website.
Ola Olukoyede, EFCC chairman, EFCC
This is despite partnering with the Nigeria Data Protection Commission (NDPC) to ensure data compliance according to findings by Foundation for Investigative Journalism (FIJ)
As a law enforcement agency, the EFCC handles highly sensitive personal data and financial records, but its main web portal does not currently provide a formal, publicly available privacy policy detailing how user data is collected, stored, or processed.
According to the National Information Technology Development Agency (NITDA), all government websites are mandated to have privacy policies.
Section 10.4 (i, ii) of the NITDA Privacy Policy mandates all government websites to exercise diligence when collecting personal details or information about visitors to their websites.
It equally requires all government websites to incorporate prominently displayed privacy statements clearly stating the purpose for which information is being collected where the government institution seeks to or collects personal information from visitors through its website.
In addition, the Nigeria Data Protection Act (NDPA) 2023 requires every data controller to make a privacy notice available to citizens before or at the point of collecting their personal data.
That notice must state the specific lawful basis of processing, the purposes of the processing, the categories of recipients of the personal data, the existence of data subject rights, and the right to lodge a complaint with the Commission.
The law further states that such information must be contained in a privacy policy and expressed in a clear, concise, transparent, intelligible and easily accessible format, taking into consideration the class of data subjects targeted by the data processing.
However, on Monday, FIJ checked the anti-graft agency’s website and found that it had no privacy policy or privacy notice informing users how their personal data is collected, processed, stored or shared.
FIJ found that Nigerians can submit petitions to the EFCC on the website.
During this process, the website compulsorily collects personal data such as names, National Identification Numbers (NIN), email addresses, local government areas (LGAs), phone numbers and residential addresses.
Also, organizations and financial institutions (such as commercial banks) are legally mandated to share customer information and suspicious transactions with the EFCC to prevent financial crimes.
However, the website collects this information without specifically informing users what happens to the data they provide.
Ironically, in September 2024, the EFCC and the Nigeria Data Protection Commission (NDPC) agreed to forge a partnership and collaboration towards strengthening cyber data protection in the country.
The agreement was reached in Abuja on September 18, 2024, when Vincent Olatunji, national commissioner and chief executive officer of the NDPC, led a delegation of management staff on a courtesy visit to Ola Olukoyede, EFCC chairman, at the commission’s corporate headquarters.
Despite partnering with Nigeria’s data protection regulator, the EFCC still has no privacy policy on its website.
At press time, the EFCC met none of the privacy policy requirements stipulated by both NITDA guidelines and the NDPA 2023.
Moniepoint is proud to announce that the second cohort of its flagship DreamDevs Bootcamp is set to culminate in a Demo Day celebration on May 26, 2026, at its Ikeja facility. The event, themed “Training Done! Demo Up!”, will showcase the capstone projects built by participants following nine weeks of intensive, industry-grade software engineering training.
The DreamDevs Bootcamp is Moniepoint’s commitment to identifying and developing the brightest engineering talent across Africa. The nine-week intensive programme is designed to immerse participants in real-world, practical software engineering through a curriculum spanning Java OOP Foundations, Data Structures & Algorithms, Testing, MySQL & JDBC, Spring Boot APIs & System Design, Docker & Messaging Queues, Frontend UI & Cloud Infrastructure, and core Practical Software Engineering Concepts. In recognition of their commitment and effort, cohort participants are paid monthly throughout the duration of the programme.
The curriculum was developed by the Engineering Unit at Moniepoint and delivered in partnership with Semicolon, a leading technology education institution. Admission to the DreamDevs Bootcamp is highly competitive, with only top performers advancing through multiple stages of assessment, including a HackerRank technical test and an in-person code challenge, before earning a place in the programme.
Felix Ike, Co-Founder and CTO of Moniepoint, reflected on what the programme means to the company and the country, “Engineering excellence is a curated and intentionally built process that requires the right systems, resources, and time. The DreamDevs Bootcamp is our way of taking that responsibility seriously.
“We designed a programme that does not just teach syntax or frameworks, but develops engineers who can think, solve, and build at the highest level. Seeing graduates from our first cohort already thriving within our engineering team tells us we are on the right track, and we are excited to see what this second group brings to Demo Day.”
Some of the first cohort’s successful graduates are now active members of the Moniepoint engineering team, a testament to the programme’s effectiveness and its role as a genuine pipeline for world-class engineering talent.
The DreamDevs Bootcamp reflects Moniepoint’s broader mission to invest in Nigeria’s talent and build engineering capacity that can compete and lead on a global stage. Moniepoint looks forward to welcoming the second cohort to the fold and witnessing the innovative solutions they have built.
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