IGR expansion-readiness assessment for non-IRS revenue agencies
MARTIN Ike-Muonso
March 13, 2023
The two most significant errors in the design and implementation of domestic revenue mobilisation reforms at the subnational
Measuring the impact of tax policy changes on businesses and citizens
MARTIN Ike-MuonsoFebruary 28, 2023
IGR pursuits can create the same effects as a two-edged sword. On the one hand, they provide the firepower for good governance and
On pre- & post- independence era candidates
MARTIN Ike-MuonsoFebruary 20, 2023
The year of our [Nigeria] political independence serves as a helpful delineator between the scary colonial past and the present. The
The place of CSOs in subnational IGR expansion
MARTIN Ike-MuonsoFebruary 20, 2023
Civil society organisations (CSOs) in Nigeria have earned a long-standing reputation for successfully inter-mediating policymakers and
Sustaining transparency and accountability at subnationals beyond the SFTAS programme
MARTIN Ike-MuonsoFebruary 13, 2023
For many years, governors exploited the relative budgetary independence of their states to enrich themselves corruptly, limit
Improving taxpayer compliance through effective communication
MARTIN Ike-MuonsoFebruary 6, 2023
Adequate information and knowledge facilitate conviction and sound decisions. It is even more potent in delivering these benefits, the
Awakening entrepreneurship in subnational governments
MARTIN Ike-MuonsoJanuary 30, 2023
This article is a near-perfect clone of my essay “Awakening government entrepreneurship”, published in this
Tapping into FG spending proposals to grow SNG IGR
MARTIN Ike-MuonsoJanuary 23, 2023
Large numbers of analysts, business people, investors, civil servants, and the media, among others, pay special attention to the
Growing subnational IGR by tackling insecurity
MARTIN Ike-MuonsoJanuary 16, 2023
Governors are the chief security officers of their states. The title is not one of those sycophantic labels to massage their ego. That
Developing new cities for subnational IGR growth
MARTIN Ike-MuonsoJanuary 9, 2023
According to the World Bank, urban areas house about 57 percent of the global population and provide more than 80 percent of global