Public and Private Development Centre retweeted
The future of justice is already taking shape.
From digital systems to artificial intelligence, technology is changing how we live. But what does that mean for justice?
In 19 days, we begin exploring the questions that matter.
#lawforhumanity2026 #ppdc #justice #dataandai
Public and Private Development Centre retweeted
Got a brand, product, or service to showcase? This is your opportunity.
We’re inviting vendors in Abuja to be part of the Access to Justice Palley 2026.
Connect with a diverse audience of justice sector professionals, policymakers, civil society organisations, development partners, and members of the public while putting your brand, products, or services in front of the right audience.
Vendor application deadline: 21st October 2026
Scan the QR code on the flyer to indicate your interest.
Come showcase what you do and be part of conversations shaping access to justice in Nigeria.
#accesstojusticeparley2026 #AccessToJustice #ppdc_ng #Vendors #abujaevents
Public and Private Development Centre retweeted
Your innovation could be worth up to US$1,500. Is your law clinic ready to make its pitch?
The Law Clinic Showcase and Innovation Seed Grants provide law clinics with a platform to present their work, share impact stories, and pitch innovative ideas for expanding access to justice.
Participating law clinics with strong, impact-driven, and innovative proposals stand a chance to receive seed grants:
1st place: US$1,500
2nd place: US$1,000
3rd place: US$800
Other participating clinics: US$500 each
How to participate:
• Submit a presentation slide or video (maximum 5 minutes).
• One proposal per clinic.
• Submission deadline: 25th October 2026
• Send submissions to info@ppdc.org.
Winners will be announced at the Law for Humanity Summit 2026 on 3rd November 2026.
For enquiries: daviddami@ppdc.org
#lawforhumanity2026 #ppdc #lawclinics #seedgrants #innovation
Public and Private Development Centre retweeted
What happens when security, fundamental rights, terrorism, and technology meet in one conversation? We’re about to find out!
Balancing Security with Fundamental Rights: Terrorism, Technology and Access to Justice.
As technology evolves and security concerns grow, how do we protect national security while safeguarding fundamental rights and ensuring access to justice?
Join policymakers, legal practitioners, justice sector stakeholders, civil society actors, and other key voices as we unpack these critical questions and explore pathways towards a more just and accountable society.
Be part of the conversation. Save the date, register now via the link in our bio, and join us at the 2026 Access to Justice Parley!
The conversation matters. Your voice does too.
#accesstojusticeparley2026 #ppdc #humanrights #justicereform #securityandjustice
Public and Private Development Centre retweeted
Publicity – Access to Justice Parley 2026]
When national security is weak… where do your fundamental rights stand?
And can technology really speed up our courts without sacrificing fairness and justice?
These are not abstract questions.
They touch real lives — families waiting for justice, victims seeking protection, and citizens who just want the system to work.
That’s why the Public and Private Development Centre, PPDC, is bringing judicial leaders, legal experts, civil society, and everyday Nigerians into one room for the Access to Justice Parley 2026.
Theme: Balancing Security with Fundamental Rights — Terrorism, Technology, and Access to Justice.
Dates: Tuesday and Wednesday, 3rd and 4th November 2026.
Time: 9 a.m. each day.
Venue: Los Angeles Event Center, along Ahmadu Bello Way, Mabushi, Abuja.
Two days. One crucial conversation.
From talk to real, actionable reform.
Whether you are a judge, a lawyer, a tech innovator, or simply a citizen who cares about justice — this is your invitation to be in the room.
Register now at ppdc.org or follow @PPDCng on social media.
Access to Justice Parley 2026 — because justice delayed is not just justice denied… it is justice that never reaches the people who need it most.
Be in the room.
Public and Private Development Centre retweeted
Our team returned to General Hospital Rigasa for a follow-up monitoring visit, hoping to see real progress on the new Accident & Emergency building.
On paper, the project was complete. But what we found on the ground tells a different story. While the structure stands,..
Public and Private Development Centre retweeted
Accountability starts with asking questions and following the money.
Through the 2026 Budeshi Mini Grant, DEAN Initiative, with support from @PPDC_ng, is taking citizen-led monitoring a step further by tracking public projects in Gwagwalada and Bwari Area Councils.
From visiting project sites and documenting contract details to submitting Freedom of Information (FOI) requests for procurement and payment records, we are working to understand not just what government promised, but what is actually being delivered.
Because public projects are funded with public resources, citizens have every right to know how they are planned, implemented, and paid for.
We track. We ask. We document. We follow up.
That’s how everyday citizens can help make accountability part of how governance works.
#DEANInitiative #Budeshi #PPDC #OpenGovernment #Accountability #Transparency #CitizenParticipation #GoodGovernance #FOI #PublicProcurement
Public and Private Development Centre retweeted
Replying to @osita_chidoka
Cc. @lucydavis2012 et @PPDC_ng
Public and Private Development Centre retweeted
Thank you @SaharaReporters for also making sure the story goes round to reach every Nigerian. A special appreciation also goes to @budeshi_ng and @PPDC_ng for supporting this work. We sincerely hope government will wake up to their responsibility.
xitter.cf/i/status/2083518119562…
INVESTIGATION: How Contractors Abandoned Nigerian Government's Damaturu Water Project Despite N4.2billion Payment, Exposed Yobe Residents To Diseases | Sahara Reporters bit.ly/3RtmBJg
Public and Private Development Centre retweeted
Although ₦614.6 million was allocated for the construction of the 8.5 km road in 2016, our monitoring revealed that only about 6 km was constructed and residents reported that the contractor has been off-site since 2021.
Public and Private Development Centre retweeted
A borehole is not successful because it was commissioned. It is successful when it still works months and years later.
Communities deserve more than ribbon-cutting ceremonies. They deserve water systems that are maintained, monitored, and built to last.
@PPDC_ng , @lucydavis2012 , @budeshi_ng
#Watertight
Public and Private Development Centre retweeted
Word of the Week: Accountability
Good governance starts with accountability. How would you define it in one word? #Budeshi #PPDC #Transparency
Public and Private Development Centre retweeted
The online Self-Service Continuous Voter Registration (CVR) portal is now fully operational.
You can now complete your voter registration online (cvr.inecnigeria.org) or visit any INEC State or LGA Office for physical registration.
Deadline: Sunday, 26 July 2026
Time: 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. (including weekends)
Don't wait until the last minute.
Register today and be ready to vote in the 2027 General Elections.
#CVR2026
Public and Private Development Centre retweeted
When access to information about public projects is denied, it erodes public trust, and every move by the government raises suspicion even if done in good faith.
Open governance starts with transparency.
Cc: @iwogoke @Osun_State_Gov @AAdeleke_01
#Watertight
Public and Private Development Centre retweeted
PRESS RELEASE.
OSUN STATE GOVERNMENT GOES SILENT ON 332 BOREHOLES: URBAN ALERT DEMANDS PUBLIC DISCLOSURE AS STATUTORY DEADLINE LAPSES.
The @Osun_State_Gov, acting through its Ministry of Water Resources and the Osun State Public Procurement Agency, has failed to respond to formal Freedom of Information requests concerning the 332 boreholes it publicly claims to have delivered to communities across the State between 2023 and 2024.
Urban Alert, a civic accountability organisation and the implementing body of the WATERTIGHT project, submitted the requests to both offices on 27 April 2026 under the Freedom of Information Act, 2011. Section 4 of the Act obliges every public institution to release requested information within seven days. That statutory window closed weeks ago, and not a single document has been produced.
CC: @AAdeleke_01, @iwogoke
#Watertight
Public and Private Development Centre retweeted
Kicking things off with a quick one !
Here is today's trivia. Drop your answer in the comments and legs see who gets it right.
Test your knowledge with today's trivia and show your answers in the comments.
Good luck!
#PPDC #Budeshi #Procurement
Public and Private Development Centre retweeted
Every journey towards impact begins with a single opportunity.
The #Budeshi Mini Grant has empowered community-based organizations across Nigeria to drive transparency and accountability in Nigeria.
Stay tuned as we share their stories.
#PPDC #Procurement #Transparency
Public and Private Development Centre retweeted
Replying to @budeshi_ng @PPDC_ng
Excellent initiative. We are proud to be one of the recipients of this important support. Thank you, PPDC and Budeshi.
Public and Private Development Centre retweeted
Public funds deserve public accountability.
Every borehole funded with citizens' money should be traceable, verifiable, and functional.
Citizens have the right to know how public resources are spent and whether they deliver the promised impact.
@PPDC_ng , @lucydavis2012 , @budeshi_ng
#Watertight
Public and Private Development Centre retweeted
Replying to @OurFavOnlineDoc
The goal should be to help Nigerians build businesses that grow, not make roadside survival the standard for economic success.







































