Nigeria: Government Contracts, Procurement & PPP

Festus Onyia, Mesuabari Mene-Josiah, Titilola Olatunde-Fasogbon, and Michael Ugah from Udo Udoma & Belo-Osagie's Dispute Resolution team examine Nigeria's National Policy on Arbitration and Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR), 2024 in the 2026 edition of The Middle Eastern and African Arbitration Review. The publication explores how this ambitious policy aims to strengthen institutional capacity, enhance governmental participation in arbitration, and position Nigeria as Africa's leading arbitration hub.

Olisa Agbakoba Legal (OAL) is leading a collaborative initiative with the Federal Government of Nigeria to revitalize the nation’s aviation sector.

Digital infrastructure has become critical national infrastructure in Nigeria, forming the backbone of modern governance, financial services, and economic coordination. As the country digitises public services and its economy grows increasingly dependent on interconnected platforms, questions arise about the reliability, resilience, and security of these systems.

The Infrastructure Concession Regulatory Commission ("ICRC"), in August 2025 issued the PPP Regulatory Notice (the ‘Notice'), pursuant to the powers conferred on it under Section 34 of the Infrastructure...

Lagos State is widely regarded as the commercial capital of Nigeria and one of the most dynamic business environments in Africa.

Nigeria's infrastructure deficit, with an estimated infrastructure financing gap of approximately $3 trillion over the next thirty (30) years, remains one of the most significant...

The client is an experienced healthcare operator and investor looking to bid for a private public partnership arrangement with the Lagos State Government to build a 140-bed state-of-the-art-hospital catering to a wide range of medical needs and setting new standards for healthcare delivery in Lagos and valued at N49 billion (the "Lagos Medipark").

Nigeria's maritime sector, though crucial to its economy, faces challenges such as aging infrastructure, inefficiency, and insufficient funding.

The Nigerian healthcare system currently faces significant challenges, from outdated infrastructure, and insufficient funding, to a shortage of healthcare professionals.