TTSWG is a collaborative effort aimed at yielding joint action among key telecommunications and technology stakeholders
through various strategic partnerships, policy formulation/advocacy, events and programmes. The Group seeks to address various national issues by mobilising human and material capital available to stakeholders in the focus sector to ensure sustainable practices that benefit the sector and the country at large.
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Value redefinition towards 2030
We support the commission of research studies about the industry and science of telecommunications and technology and how they affect the industry with respect to the environment and social impact. These form a basis for our advocacy efforts.
The group organises pieces of training to up skill member organisations on emerging trends and best practices with sustainability and climate needs. Additionally, the group shares relevant proprietary tools, which members can utilise in their respective organsations.
Through a public-private dialogue series, the TTSWG engages relevant regulators, stakeholder groups and member clusters to ensure that useful input is made towards the formulation of policies that affect the telecommunications and technology sectors in Nigeria.
We believe that as an industry, our various interventions can be better coordinated and mobilised to improve the socio-cultural conditions of many host communities. If feasible, member will unite behind TTSWG to collaborate on sustainable interventions that address specific challenges in Nigeria such as Health and Education.
Below you’ll find answers to questions we get asked most about becoming a member of TTSWG.
Members are expected to support and participate in the activities of the TTSWG including Meetings, Mentorship Programmes, Conferences, Research Contributions etc.
There are currently no membership fees needed to join the TTSWG.
The Secretariat manages the affairs of the TTSWG.
The TTSWG is made up of its Board Members, Advisory partners, Members and the Secretariat. All parties contribute effectively to its activities
TTSWG Guidelines, unlike other international guidelines, deliver opportunities to organisations that fit the local context of their businesses i.e. they are developed by Nigerian Telecoms and Tech firms for Nigerian Telecoms and Tech firms.
Since the restoration of democratic rule in Nigeria in 1999, the country has seen a steady decline in voter participation
Recently, there has been an increasingly common view that the technology industry in Nigeria could be the nation's new oil.
The distorted view of our history is among the most significant losses suffered by Africans as a result of colonization.