Utilization of public private partnership (PPP) for social infrastructure provision in Nigeria (original) (raw)
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Public private partnership model for implementing projects in Nigeria
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The delivery of public works and services through Public Private Partnerships (PPP) has witnessed different challenges in many developing countries. The implementation of PPP in Nigeria provides an opportunity for the government to address the inadequate public infrastructure and facilities, and to reduce government debt profile. This study aims at developing a new approach for effective implementation of PPP projects in Nigeria. The objectives are to identify PPP success factors and to develop an implementation model for effective PPP projects. The study was carried out using both interview and questionnaire survey instruments while the survey is the main research instrument. A total of one hundred and eightyfour (184) respondents provided useful responses and ten (10) interviews were conducted with the experts using semi-structured interview. The SPSS version 20.0 and content analysis were used to analyse both data collected. The results of the questionnaire survey show that the f...
Research Journal of Applied Sciences, Engineering and Technology, 2013
The availability of basic infrastructure plays a great role in the economic development of any nation and studies have shown the effectiveness of Public-Private Partnerships (PPP) or Private Finance Initiative (PFI) to help developing countries overcome their infrastructure problems. This paper presents findings from a questionnaire survey conducted among public sector officials with the objectives of investigating and ranking the major barriers and solutions to the use of PPPs in Nigeria. The results show that, high rate of corruption in government, lack of clear government policy on infrastructure, and lack of adequate security were the major barriers. Consequently, the elimination of corruption in government, improving the knowledge of officials in PPP procurement strategy, developing a clear government policy on infrastructure, maintaining political stability, and developing strong financial institutions were found to be the most significant factors that could improve the use of PPP in Nigeria.
Factors determining the success of public private partnership projects in Nigeria
Construction Economics and Building, 2016
The implementation of public private partnership (PPP) procurement method is expected to help governments in the development of infrastructures and provides an opportunity for the reduction in the governments’ debt profiles. This method has been adopted in Nigeria for more than a decade and with these years of implementation, few infrastructural projects have been developed using this method while some have been unsuccessful. This study aims to examine the PPP projects implementation in Nigeria and identify the most critical factors that could determine the success of such projects. A total of 184 questionnaires were received from public and private sectors’ participants in the implementation of PPP projects. An exploratory factor analysis identified seven critical success factors as projects feedback, leadership focus, risk allocation and economic policy, good governance and political support, short construction period, favourable socio-economic factors, and delivering publicly nee...
2013
The Nigerian government’s efforts at engaging the private sector in the massive infrastructure development necessary to meet its goal of being one of the best 20 economies in the world by 2020. However, using PPP for infrastructure delivery in Nigeria is becoming a problem. The purpose of this research is to identify key challenges in implementing PPP in Nigeria with a view to suggesting strategies to address the challenges confronting PPP infrastructural projects in Nigeria. The research adopted case studies on two PPP infrastructural projects viz; the concession of Murtala Mohammed Airport Terminal 2, Lagos and the concession of 105 KM Lagos –Ibadan expressway. The research reviews documentary reports, project documents, among others to identify the sequence of events as to the project unfold and to describe the process of project conception and delivery. The research identified eight main challenges confronting PPP infrastructural deliveries in Nigeria, this includes, inadequate ...
The shortcomings of the traditional method of procuring buildings and infrastructure projects led to the adoption of the Public-Private Partnership (PPP) in Nigeria. This study undertakes a review of the practice of PPP with a view to explicating the key issues that are associated with its use in the procurement of public buildings and infrastructure projects. A wide range of secondary source material including reports, policy statement, journal articles and textbooks were collected for analysis. The analysis conducted reveals that the procurement process within government Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) is cumbersome; one important source of this cumbersomeness arises from the funding arrangement. In this regard, MDAs were seen to accord less priority in approving counterpart funds for PPP projects under their control. The evidence indicate that the process of approving PPP budgets are in no way different from other capital projects of less priority within the MDAs. As a consequence, PPP projects are experiencing undue bureaucratic bottlenecks and delays. To address this concern, it is recommended that MDAs should prioritize the funding for PPP projects and equally fast tract the process of its approvals. This can potentially eliminate the bottlenecks and delays that are currently affecting the procurement of buildings and infrastructure through PPP. Overall, therefore, though PPP is found to be poorly practiced among MDAs, it remains a scheme that can be employed to address the procurement problems experienced in Nigerian public bureaus.
A Review of Public-Private Partnership for Building and Infrastructure Procurement in Nigeria
2016
The shortcomings of the traditional method of procuring buildings and infrastructure projects led to the adoption of the Public-Private Partnership (PPP) in Nigeria. This study undertakes a review of the practice of PPP with a view to explicating the key issues that are associated with its use in the procurement of public buildings and infrastructure projects. A wide range of secondary source material including reports, policy statement, journal articles and textbooks were collected for analysis. The analysis conducted reveals that the procurement process within government Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) is cumbersome; one important source of this cumbersomeness arises from the funding arrangement. In this regard, MDAs were seen to accord less priority in approving counterpart funds for PPP projects under their control. The evidence indicate that the process of approving PPP budgets are in no way different from other capital projects of less priority within the MDAs. As ...
2012
The aim of this paper is to investigate the factors constraining the implementation of Public Private Partnerships (PPPs) Projects in the Nigerian construction industry. The study is motivated by the Nation's inability to adopt and utilize the PPPs approach in its project delivery in the country which has created obvious problems of economic waste and end user unsatisfaction given the obvious advantages of the PPP. The study sampled the opinion of fifty-five selected project professionals who had worked on PPPs related construction outfits in the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja, Nigeria. An objective realization instrument developed using twelve (45) factors identified in the literature as possible constraints to the implementation of PPPs projects were ranked based on the Likert five-point scale. The score of respondents to the factors were analyzed using descriptive and inferential statistics and factor analysis as the major tool. Results of the analysis among others show that the Dearth of transparency in partnership arrangements is the most critical and impeding factor constraining the implementation of PPPs projects in the Nigerian construction industry. This is followed by in that order, lengthy bidding processes associated with PPPs, cost overruns, differences in interests and expectations of the stakeholders, inappropriate feasibility studies by contractor/consultants, excessive risks associated with PPPs, forecasting errors, lack of support and political will, inability of the public sector to appreciate partnerships in a PPP environment, not enough due diligence, poorly defined sector policies and public oppositions.
This is a survey that investigates the awarenessof professionals and other participants in the Nigerian construction industry in the use of public private partnership and its variant methods in procuring infrastructure in Nigeria.The paper assesses the variants of PPP in infrastructure development, identifies the issues and benefits associated with PPP and factors that affect the choice of the variants. The study employs structured questionnaire to gather pertinent data from the consulting firms of practicing professionals and other practitioners in the built environment in Nigeria such as; 1. Quantity Surveyors; 2. Architects; 3. Engineers; 4. Builders. 5. Land Surveyors; 6. Lawyers. Thereafter, stratified random and purposive sampling technique was used in the selection of respondents to the survey questionnaire. Result shows that Nigeria began to use PPP for project procurement in the mid to late 1990s and the trend is expected to continue into the future, with positive impact on the private and public sectors. The study also, finds that BOT a variant of PPP is the most commonly used with a mean weighted value of 6.78 or 68%; ranked first with 28.4% of respondents. Followed by SC with 23.9%; MC with 19.4%; CC with 13.9%; JVP with 10.5% and PFI with 4.5 respectively. This survey concludes that government should partner more with the private investors in the provision of infrastructure in the face of dwindling resources of government; it also recommends that; 1. PPP and its variants should be popularized through organized workshops and seminars; 2. Its advantages should be propagated to attract local and foreign investors; 3. PPP and its variants should be used to mitigate the challenges facing the traditional method of procurement of infrastructures.
Public-Private Partnership (PPP) and Infrastructure Provision in Nigeriaby
Public Private Partnership (PPP) is a collaboration of the public and private sectors in the financing and development of public goods and services (agriculture, communication, infrastructure etc). This phenomenon has been globally seen by many as the new economic paradigm. India has benefitted a lot in infrastructure provision by the private sector through PPP. Public Finance Initiative/Public Private Partnership (PFI/PPP) is a key policy instrument that is being used to transform public services. The key element of PFI/PPP is risk management. This assertion involved the creation of more public-private partnerships (PPPs). Criticisms of PFI especially by the UK Labour Party in 1997 before the election led to the introduction of PPP. The collaboration of government and the private sectors in the production of public goods and services is based on the notion that government has no business in production of some goods and services in order to ensure value for money (vfm). The experien...