KEY POINTS
- Hannatu Musawa states that Tinubu delays policy implementation because he needs time to establish solid foundations that yield long-term advantages.
- The Nigerian government plans to move the creative field into the global top 20 sectors driving economic growth using Gross Domestic Product (GDP) contribution.
- The Nigerian people can expect to witness economic revitalization together with newly created job opportunities soon according to Musawa.
The Minister of Arts, Culture and Creative Economy, Barr. Minister Hannatu Musa Musawa confirms that President Bola Tinubu dedicates his administration to developing a solid foundation which will empower millions of Nigerian youths in the ministry.
Strategic groundwork for sustainability
During his Abuja Ramadan Iftar speech the minister explained why certain presidential policies faced delays because they required detailed groundwork for constructing dynamic sustainable creative industry infrastructure.
The long-term advantages for future generations are guaranteed by these careful preparations of Tinubu’s policy implementation according to her.
The president envisions establishing a powerful innovative and forward-thinking system which will enhance the Nigerian creative industry.
Muslimah Musawa declared the administration’s plan to elevate Nigerian industries into among the world’s leading 20 sectors through GDP enhancement and employment creation and social prosperity advancement.
Promises of economic impact through Tinubu’s policy implementation
Musawa pledged that the country would notice the outcomes of these Tinubu’s policy implementation during the next months because the policies would inspire increased jobs combined with national economic growth.
Through her message she thanked media outlets for supporting the development of Nigerian arts and culture sector while asking them to continue revealing the country’s artistic potential.
The call emphasizes national unity together with welcoming all stakeholders
Musawa highlighted during his remarks about Ramadan and Lent that these religious times generate national unity through spiritual growth among Nigerians.
She views the Ministry of Arts Culture and Creative Economy as the Nigerian “happy place” that provides businesses with numerous attractive prospects for stakeholders as well as upcoming generations.
Musawa maintained an open invitation that allows industry professionals along with stakeholders and media personnel to interact directly with the ministry for new development exploration opportunities.
When serving as minister she continues her efforts to build Nigeria’s creative industry while protecting cultural heritage together with using arts and culture to drive economic expansion.
