Home Politics APC think tank to review Tinubu’s three-year performance

APC think tank to review Tinubu’s three-year performance

Bola Tinubu
Bola Tinubu

The Progressives Institute (TPI), the policy think tank of the All Progressives Congress (APC), has announced plans to conduct a three-year performance review of President Bola Tinubu.

The institute said the review is aimed at assessing the impact of the administration’s reforms across key sectors of the economy.

Director general of TPI Dr Lanre Adebayo disclosed this on Thursday during the signing of a memorandum of understanding between the institute and Jade and Jaydens Services Limited.

The agreement is to support a three-day midterm sectoral review of Tinubu’s Renewed Hope Agenda.

Adebayo said it was time to critically assess the gains of the administration’s multi-sector reforms, citing the removal of petrol subsidy and the floating of the naira as key policy decisions.

He said the measures have improved the financial position of state governments.

“Before 2023, most state governors were borrowing money to pay salaries. Today, no state government is borrowing for that purpose. Instead, governors are embarking on massive infrastructure projects because they have significantly more resources at their disposal,” Adebayo said.

Adebayo also said previous administrations avoided such reforms due to political risks.

Dr Mustapha Jibril, leader of the Progressive Local Government Chairmen Forum and chairman of Chanchaga Local Government in Niger State, said local administrators are beginning to see the effects of the reforms.

He acknowledged that challenges such as insecurity remain but said the federal government’s response has been encouraging.

James Williams, who represented Jade and Jaydens Services, said the partnership is intended to strengthen institutional credibility by documenting measurable outcomes.

He said this would deepen democratic accountability and support sustainable growth.

The three-year review is expected to evaluate Tinubu’s policies across economic, infrastructural and social sectors, while identifying areas for further reform ahead of the 2027 general elections.