ABSTRACT
Nigeria began to reform its security sector as part of the transition from military to civilian rule at the start of the new millennium. The reforms began with an effort to convince the armed forces to return to their barracks and keep to their constitutional role as guardians of the state. Elections were conducted and a civilian administration took control of the government and military in a short transition programme organised by General Abdulsalami Abubakar’s regime. The Obasanjo Government (1999–2007) implemented a series of reforms to strengthen political institutions after years of tyranny and economic recession. The National Economic Empowerment and Development Strategy focused on four main areas: improving the macroeconomic environment, pursuing structural reforms, strengthening the management of public expenditure, and implementing legal and statutory reforms. The Vision 20:2020 document became the blue print for the drive to make Nigeria the 20th largest and most competitive economy in the world (NNPC 2009).
Aiyede, E (2021). Democratic Security Sector Governance and Military Reform in Nigeria. Afribary. Retrieved from https://tracking.afribary.com/works/democratic-security-sector-governance-and-military-reform-in-nigeria
Aiyede, E "Democratic Security Sector Governance and Military Reform in Nigeria" Afribary. Afribary, 15 Mar. 2021, https://tracking.afribary.com/works/democratic-security-sector-governance-and-military-reform-in-nigeria. Accessed 19 Nov. 2024.
Aiyede, E . "Democratic Security Sector Governance and Military Reform in Nigeria". Afribary, Afribary, 15 Mar. 2021. Web. 19 Nov. 2024. < https://tracking.afribary.com/works/democratic-security-sector-governance-and-military-reform-in-nigeria >.
Aiyede, E . "Democratic Security Sector Governance and Military Reform in Nigeria" Afribary (2021). Accessed November 19, 2024. https://tracking.afribary.com/works/democratic-security-sector-governance-and-military-reform-in-nigeria