NCC Boss Visits Head of Civil Service to Strengthen Digital Governance
Abuja, Nigeria – The Executive Vice Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC), Dr. Aminu Maida, on Tuesday paid a courtesy visit to the Head of the Civil Service of the Federation, Didi Esther Walson-Jack, as part of efforts to deepen collaboration for Nigeria’s digital transformation agenda.
The high-level meeting, held on March 25, 2026, in Abuja, brought together top officials from both institutions to explore strategic partnerships aimed at enhancing public sector efficiency through the deployment of digital technologies.
Speaking during the visit, Maida emphasized the NCC’s commitment to supporting government institutions with robust telecommunications infrastructure and regulatory frameworks that drive innovation and service delivery. He noted that the Commission remains pivotal in enabling a digitally connected public service capable of meeting the evolving needs of citizens.
According to him, strengthening synergy between the NCC and the Office of the Head of Civil Service would accelerate the adoption of digital tools across Ministries, Departments, and Agencies (MDAs), thereby improving transparency, productivity, and responsiveness in governance.
In her remarks, Walson-Jack welcomed the NCC delegation and underscored the importance of digitalization in modern public administration. She highlighted ongoing reforms within the civil service aimed at integrating technology into administrative processes, adding that partnerships with key regulatory bodies like the NCC are critical to achieving sustainable transformation.
The Head of Service further reiterated her office’s commitment to leveraging technology to build a more efficient, accountable, and citizen-focused civil service, in line with global best practices.
The visit is seen as part of broader efforts by the NCC to engage critical stakeholders in advancing Nigeria’s digital economy, while also supporting the Federal Government’s vision of a technology-driven public sector.
Industry observers note that such collaborations are essential in bridging infrastructure gaps and fostering innovation across government institutions, ultimately contributing to national development.

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