BUILDING KATSINA BEYOND 2027 : FROM DEVELOPMENT FINANCE TO PRIVATE CAPITAL At the ASIS Global Action Forum on the sidelines of UNGA 81 in New York, Governor Dikko Umaru Radda presented Katsina’s approach to development financing and called for greater private-sector participation in public projects. Drawing on Katsina’s experience with 11 World Bank-supported projects with a reported combined portfolio of about $430 million, alongside $30 million in African Development Bank financing for the Agro-Industrial Processing Zone and $60 million from the Islamic Development Bank for the first phase of Integrated Agricultural Development Hubs, the Governor argued that access to development finance alone is not enough. His central message was that governments need to make public projects more attractive to responsible private capital through credible PPP frameworks, de-risking mechanisms, reliable counterpart funding, transparent procurement and independent monitoring. > “The sources have multiplied. What has not multiplied is private capital sitting inside public projects.” For Katsina, the sectors presented as opportunities include agricultural aggregation, storage, processing, logistics, mechanisation, off-take and working capital. Governor Radda encouraged investors to participate from the project-design stage so that commercial risks and development objectives can be addressed before implementation. His message to investors was equally specific: government should provide policy stability, respect for contracts, transparent procurement and security for people and assets, while private capital participates in commercially viable development projects. The UNGA 81 engagement therefore places a clear proposition before prospective partners: move from conversations about financing to properly structured projects capable of attracting investment and delivering measurable development outcomes. #BuildingKatsinaBeyond2027 #UNGA81 #InvestInKatsina

BREAKING: Last night, bandits stormed Dantutture in Kafur LGA, Katsina State, killing Alhaji Sa’adu Dantutture and abducting two people. Troops of 17 Brigade, alongside local vigilantes, responded quickly and engaged the attackers. Three bandits were reportedly killed, while another fled and abandoned his weapon. The quick response from the troops and vigilantes deserves commendation. May Allah forgive Alhaji Sa’adu Dantutture and grant his family strength. NB: Below is one of the militants neutralized

@mni_JJ guguwar sauyi tazo🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

BUILDING KATSINA BEYOND 2027 : FROM DEVELOPMENT FINANCE TO PRIVATE CAPITAL At the ASIS Global Action Forum on the sidelines of UNGA 81 in New York, Governor Dikko Umaru Radda presented Katsina’s approach to development financing and called for greater private-sector participation in public projects. His central message was that governments need to make public projects more attractive to responsible private capital through credible PPP frameworks, de-risking mechanisms, reliable counterpart funding, transparent procurement and independent monitoring. The UNGA 81 engagement therefore places a clear proposition before prospective partners: move from conversations about financing to properly structured projects capable of attracting investment and delivering measurable development outcomes. #BuildingKatsinaBeyond2027 #UNGA81 #InvestInKatsina

BUILDING KATSINA BEYOND 2027 : FROM DEVELOPMENT FINANCE TO PRIVATE CAPITAL At the ASIS Global Action Forum on the sidelines of UNGA 81 in New York, Governor Dikko Umaru Radda presented Katsina’s approach to development financing and called for greater private-sector participation in public projects. Drawing on Katsina’s experience with 11 World Bank-supported projects with a reported combined portfolio of about $430 million, alongside $30 million in African Development Bank financing for the Agro-Industrial Processing Zone and $60 million from the Islamic Development Bank for the first phase of Integrated Agricultural Development Hubs, the Governor argued that access to development finance alone is not enough. His central message was that governments need to make public projects more attractive to responsible private capital through credible PPP frameworks, de-risking mechanisms, reliable counterpart funding, transparent procurement and independent monitoring. > “The sources have multiplied. What has not multiplied is private capital sitting inside public projects.” For Katsina, the sectors presented as opportunities include agricultural aggregation, storage, processing, logistics, mechanisation, off-take and working capital. Governor Radda encouraged investors to participate from the project-design stage so that commercial risks and development objectives can be addressed before implementation. His message to investors was equally specific: government should provide policy stability, respect for contracts, transparent procurement and security for people and assets, while private capital participates in commercially viable development projects. The UNGA 81 engagement therefore places a clear proposition before prospective partners: move from conversations about financing to properly structured projects capable of attracting investment and delivering measurable development outcomes. #BuildingKatsinaBeyond2027 #UNGA81 #InvestInKatsina

BUILDING KATSINA BEYOND 2027 : FROM DEVELOPMENT FINANCE TO PRIVATE CAPITAL At the ASIS Global Action Forum on the sidelines of UNGA 81 in New York, Governor Dikko Umaru Radda presented Katsina’s approach to development financing and called for greater private-sector participation in public projects. Drawing on Katsina’s experience with 11 World Bank-supported projects with a reported combined portfolio of about $430 million, alongside $30 million in African Development Bank financing for the Agro-Industrial Processing Zone and $60 million from the Islamic Development Bank for the first phase of Integrated Agricultural Development Hubs, the Governor argued that access to development finance alone is not enough. His central message was that governments need to make public projects more attractive to responsible private capital through credible PPP frameworks, de-risking mechanisms, reliable counterpart funding, transparent procurement and independent monitoring. > “The sources have multiplied. What has not multiplied is private capital sitting inside public projects.” For Katsina, the sectors presented as opportunities include agricultural aggregation, storage, processing, logistics, mechanisation, off-take and working capital. Governor Radda encouraged investors to participate from the project-design stage so that commercial risks and development objectives can be addressed before implementation. His message to investors was equally specific: government should provide policy stability, respect for contracts, transparent procurement and security for people and assets, while private capital participates in commercially viable development projects. The UNGA 81 engagement therefore places a clear proposition before prospective partners: move from conversations about financing to properly structured projects capable of attracting investment and delivering measurable development outcomes. #BuildingKatsinaBeyond2027 #UNGA81 #InvestInKatsina

BUILDING KATSINA BEYOND 2027: FROM DEVELOPMENT FINANCE TO PRIVATE CAPITAL At the ASIS Global Action Forum on the sidelines of UNGA 81, Governor Dikko Umaru Radda outlined Katsina’s strategy to move beyond development finance by attracting greater private-sector investment into public projects. With over $500 million in World Bank, AfDB and IsDB-supported financing, the Governor stressed the need for credible PPP frameworks, de-risking, transparent procurement and reliable counterpart funding to unlock private capital. For Katsina, key opportunities span agriculture, storage, processing, logistics, mechanisation and off-take. The message is clear: move from financing conversations to investment-ready projects that deliver measurable development. #BuildingKatsinaBeyond2027 #UNGA81 #InvestInKatsina

BUILDING KATSINA BEYOND 2027: TURNING DEVELOPMENT FINANCE INTO PRIVATE INVESTMENT At the ASIS Global Action Forum on the sidelines of UNGA 81 in New York, Governor Dikko Umaru Radda highlighted Katsina’s approach to financing development and the need to bring more private capital into public projects. Katsina currently has 11 World Bank-supported projects with a reported portfolio of about $430 million, alongside $30 million from the African Development Bank for the Agro-Industrial Processing Zone and $60 million from the Islamic Development Bank for the first phase of the Integrated Agricultural Development Hubs. But development finance alone is not enough. The Governor called for stronger public-private partnerships, de-risking mechanisms, reliable counterpart funding, transparent procurement and independent monitoring to make projects more attractive to responsible investors. For Katsina, opportunities span agricultural aggregation, storage, processing, logistics, mechanisation, off-take and working capital. The message is clear: move beyond discussions about funding and build properly structured projects that can attract investment, create jobs and deliver measurable results. From development finance to private capital. From projects to opportunities. #BuildingKatsinaBeyond2027 #UNGA81 #InvestInKatsina

BUILDING KATSINA BEYOND 2027 : FROM DEVELOPMENT FINANCE TO PRIVATE CAPITAL At the ASIS Global Action Forum on the sidelines of UNGA 81 in New York, Governor Dikko Umaru Radda presented Katsina’s approach to development financing and called for greater private-sector participation in public projects. Drawing on Katsina’s experience with 11 World Bank-supported projects with a reported combined portfolio of about $430 million, alongside $30 million in African Development Bank financing for the Agro-Industrial Processing Zone and $60 million from the Islamic Development Bank for the first phase of Integrated Agricultural Development Hubs, the Governor argued that access to development finance alone is not enough. His central message was that governments need to make public projects more attractive to responsible private capital through credible PPP frameworks, de-risking mechanisms, reliable counterpart funding, transparent procurement and independent monitoring. > “The sources have multiplied. What has not multiplied is private capital sitting inside public projects.” For Katsina, the sectors presented as opportunities include agricultural aggregation, storage, processing, logistics, mechanisation, off-take and working capital. Governor Radda encouraged investors to participate from the project-design stage so that commercial risks and development objectives can be addressed before implementation. His message to investors was equally specific: government should provide policy stability, respect for contracts, transparent procurement and security for people and assets, while private capital participates in commercially viable development projects. The UNGA 81 engagement therefore places a clear proposition before prospective partners: move from conversations about financing to properly structured projects capable of attracting investment and delivering measurable development outcomes. #BuildingKatsinaBeyond2027 #UNGA81 #InvestInKatsina

BUILDING KATSINA BEYOND 2027 : FROM DEVELOPMENT FINANCE TO PRIVATE CAPITAL At the ASIS Global Action Forum on the sidelines of UNGA 81 in New York, Governor Dikko Umaru Radda presented Katsina’s approach to development financing and called for greater private-sector participation in public projects. Drawing on Katsina’s experience with 11 World Bank-supported projects with a reported combined portfolio of about $430 million, alongside $30 million in African Development Bank financing for the Agro-Industrial Processing Zone and $60 million from the Islamic Development Bank for the first phase of Integrated Agricultural Development Hubs, the Governor argued that access to development finance alone is not enough. His central message was that governments need to make public projects more attractive to responsible private capital through credible PPP frameworks, de-risking mechanisms, reliable counterpart funding, transparent procurement and independent monitoring. > “The sources have multiplied. What has not multiplied is private capital sitting inside public projects.” For Katsina, the sectors presented as opportunities include agricultural aggregation, storage, processing, logistics, mechanisation, off-take and working capital. Governor Radda encouraged investors to participate from the project-design stage so that commercial risks and development objectives can be addressed before implementation. His message to investors was equally specific: government should provide policy stability, respect for contracts, transparent procurement and security for people and assets, while private capital participates in commercially viable development projects. The UNGA 81 engagement therefore places a clear proposition before prospective partners: move from conversations about financing to properly structured projects capable of attracting investment and delivering measurable development outcomes. #BuildingKatsinaBeyond2027 #UNGA81 #InvestInKatsina

BUILDING KATSINA BEYOND 2027: FROM DEVELOPMENT FINANCE TO PRIVATE CAPITAL At the ASIS Global Action Forum on the sidelines of UNGA 81, Governor @dikko_radda outlined Katsina’s strategy to move beyond traditional development financing and attract more private capital into public projects. With major investments supported by the World Bank, AfDB and IsDB, the Governor stressed stronger PPP frameworks, transparency, de-risking and policy stability to make projects more attractive to investors. He highlighted agriculture, processing, logistics, mechanisation and storage as key areas where private capital can help accelerate development across Katsina State. #BuildingKatsinaBeyond2027 #UNGA81 #InvestInKatsina

At the ASIS Global Action Forum on the sidelines of UNGA 81, Gov. Dikko Radda highlighted Katsina’s shift from relying mainly on development finance to attracting private capital. With $430m in World Bank-backed projects and other development financing, the focus is now on PPPs, investment and projects that deliver measurable results.

BUILDING KATSINA BEYOND 2027 : FROM DEVELOPMENT FINANCE TO PRIVATE CAPITAL At UNGA 81 in New York, Governor Dikko Umaru Radda called for more private investment in Katsina’s development projects. The focus is on turning development financing into bankable opportunities across agriculture, processing, logistics and other key sectors. #BuildingKatsinaBeyond2027 #UNGA81

BUILDING KATSINA BEYOND 2027 🚀 At UNGA 81, Governor Dikko Umaru Radda highlighted Katsina’s next phase of development: moving beyond government and donor funding to attracting more private capital. With opportunities across agriculture, processing, logistics, mechanisation and infrastructure, the focus is on creating credible PPPs, reducing investment risks and building investor confidence. The goal is simple: turn development plans into well-structured projects that attract investment and deliver real impact. #BuildingKatsinaBeyond2027 #UNGA81 #InvestInKatsina

BUILDING KATSINA BEYOND 2027 : FROM DEVELOPMENT FINANCE TO PRIVATE CAPITAL At the ASIS Global Action Forum on the sidelines of UNGA 81 in New York, Governor Dikko Umaru Radda presented Katsina’s approach to development financing and called for greater private-sector participation in public projects. Drawing on Katsina’s experience with 11 World Bank-supported projects with a reported combined portfolio of about $430 million, alongside $30 million in African Development Bank financing for the Agro-Industrial Processing Zone and $60 million from the Islamic Development Bank for the first phase of Integrated Agricultural Development Hubs, the Governor argued that access to development finance alone is not enough. His central message was that governments need to make public projects more attractive to responsible private capital through credible PPP frameworks, de-risking mechanisms, reliable counterpart funding, transparent procurement and independent monitoring. > “The sources have multiplied. What has not multiplied is private capital sitting inside public projects.” For Katsina, the sectors presented as opportunities include agricultural aggregation, storage, processing, logistics, mechanisation, off-take and working capital. Governor Radda encouraged investors to participate from the project-design stage so that commercial risks and development objectives can be addressed before implementation. His message to investors was equally specific: government should provide policy stability, respect for contracts, transparent procurement and security for people and assets, while private capital participates in commercially viable development projects. The UNGA 81 engagement therefore places a clear proposition before prospective partners: move from conversations about financing to properly structured projects capable of attracting investment and delivering measurable development outcomes. #BuildingKatsinaBeyond2027 #UNGA81

BUILDING KATSINA BEYOND 2027 : FROM DEVELOPMENT FINANCE TO PRIVATE CAPITAL At the ASIS Global Action Forum on the sidelines of UNGA 81 in New York, Governor Dikko Umaru Radda presented Katsina’s approach to development financing and called for greater private-sector participation in public projects. His central message was that governments need to make public projects more attractive to responsible private capital through credible PPP frameworks, de-risking mechanisms, reliable counterpart funding, transparent procurement and independent monitoring. The UNGA 81 engagement therefore places a clear proposition before prospective partners: move from conversations about financing to properly structured projects capable of attracting investment and delivering measurable development outcomes. #BuildingKatsinaBeyond2027 #UNGA81 #InvestInKatsina

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