NGScorecard

Promised to give welfare of workers and pensioners first-line charge, paying salaries, gratuities and pensions promptly as the first pillar of the five-point agenda.

Administration prioritized salary and pension payments on assumption of office and set up review panels on inherited arrears, but full, sustained clearance of the inherited salary/pension backlog has not been independently audited as complete.

Promised to boost the state economy by business partnering and support for business class, including soft loans to market women, youth and artisans via cooperatives and chambers of commerce, and curbing capital flight.

Government outlined cooperative and chamber-linked loan schemes and local patronage policy to inject funds locally, but scale of disbursement and measurable private-sector growth remain to be independently verified.

Promised Osun money serving Osun people through homegrown infrastructure policy, using direct labour and over 75% labour-intensive activities with local contractors.

Administration launched infrastructure activities under the homegrown policy, but independent assessment of local-content share, labour intensity and project completion rates across the state is still pending.

Promised people-focused policy on skill-based education, including emergency repair of school facilities within 100 days, provision of learning materials, strengthening PTAs, and expanding scholarship/bursary and private-school partnership.

Government announced emergency school repairs and learning-materials provision as part of the 100-day programme, but reversal of poor public examination performance and statewide facility upgrades have not been independently verified as achieved.

Promised affordable healthcare through review of primary healthcare centre support, provision of water and drugs in general hospitals, upgrade of hospital facilities, attention to health worker welfare, and establishing a standard diagnostic centre via PPP.

Administration announced PHC reviews, water/drug provision and hospital upgrades and plans for a diagnostic centre, but statewide primary care functionality and retention of medical practitioners require longer-term verification.

Promised agro-based industrialisation for wealth and job creation, including training and financially empowering at least 200,000 agripreneurs quarterly, reforming mechanisation access, and building export markets for Osun farmers.

Agripreneur and mechanisation programmes were announced as central job-creation levers, but quarterly training of 200,000 agripreneurs and export-market outcomes have not been independently verified as delivered at scale.