• Home

  • Printer friendly version
  • Email this page



  • > Nigerian National Policy for Information Technology (IT)
    01-01-2002 12:00 am Information Technology (IT) is the bedrock for national survival and development in a rapidly changing global environment, and challenges us to devise bold and courageous initiatives to address a host of vital socio-economic issues such as reliable infrastructure, skilled human resources, open government and other essential issues of capacity building. --- A developing nation like Nigeria, that aspires to participate effectively and become a key player in the emerging Information Age needs to have in place,    
    Information Technology (IT) is the bedrock for national survival and development in a rapidly changing global environment, and challenges us to devise bold and courageous initiatives to address a host of vital socio-economic issues such as reliable infrastructure, skilled human resources, open government and other essential issues of capacity building. In addition, an Information Technology policy built on reliable human resources and infrastructure constitutes the fundamental tool and means of assessing, planning, managing development change and for achieving sustainable growth. It is for this reason that every progressive country has a national IT policy and an implementation strategy to respond to the emerging global reality and thus avert becoming a victim of the digital divide. A developing nation like Nigeria, that aspires to participate effectively and become a key player in the emerging Information Age needs to have in place, a highly efficient Information Technology system driven by a vibrant national IT policy.

    ICT Cross-Cutting Theme
    Document Type Policy Paper
    Click to Download File nigeriaitpolicy.pdf 148453 bytes (Download Help)
    Format application/pdf
    Website (URL) http://www.nitdu.gov.ng/
    Author(s) Nigerian National Information Technology Development Agency
    Publication Location Abuja, Nigeria
    Publication Year 01-01-2002 12:00 am
    Number of Pages 59 p.
    ICT


     ID: 3107 | guest (Read) © 2003 - UNESCO - Contact