The success of the Commission depends on diligent leadership, robust funding, and an unwavering commitment to transparency, argues MARCEL MBAMALU
The establishment of the South-East Development Commission (SEDC) has ignited a mix of optimism and skepticism across Nigeria. As the country’s latest effort to address the historical neglect and marginalization of the South-East region, the SEDC’s success hinges on its ability to navigate the complexities of bureaucratic inefficiencies, political interference, and funding uncertainties. With its ambitious goals of driving development, promoting economic growth, and fostering social integration, the SEDC has the potential to transform the region – but will it deliver on its promises?