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The multiple data capturing and registration exercises in the country are costing government billions
of naira which, according to stakeholders, amount to
duplication and waste of human and financial resources.

nytimes.com Many Nigerians probably must
have participated in not less than four data capturing processes in the last
seven years, with government agencies collecting the same set of information including
biometrics each time.

These exercises include the voters’ registration through the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC); Bank Verification Number (BVN) through the financial institutions; international passport registration through the Nigerian Immigration Service (NIS); registration of
Subscribers Identification Module (SIM) through the Mobile Network Operators (MNOs) and the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC);
Driver’s Licence through the Federal Road Safety Commission (FRSC)
and lately the National Identity Number and Electronic Identification Card through
the National Identity Management Commission (NIMC).

It was learnt that the National Population Commission (NPC) is also warming
up for another data capturing should it get the nod to go ahead with its planned 2018 census.Attempt by police authorities to introduce another biometric capturing last year for use by the security agents
had to be stopped by a court following public outcry against the exercise.

A senior executive in one of the new generation banks told
The Guardian anonymously that banks spent close to N45 billion on the
BVN registrations.Since February 14, 2014 when BVN was launched
by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) through the Bankers’ Committee in collaboration with all banks
in the country and February 2017, about 51.7 million accounts
have been registered.

Within the last five years, the NCC and the MNOs spent over N46.1 billion on SIM registrations, which
also included biometric capturing. Specifically, while
NCC spent about N6.1 billion, the GSM operators, including MTN, Globacom,
Airtel and 9mobile (Etisalat) jointly spent about N40 billion.

On September 28, 2011, the Federal Executive Council under former President Goodluck Jonathan had okayed
N30.66 billion to NIMC to embark on the provision of an electronic national identity card for all Nigerians of 18 years old and above in the first phase
of the exercise.The then Minister of Information, Labaran Maku, at the end of the
meeting, explained that the e-national identity would assist
Nigeria tackle some security issues as well as solve so many challenges of statistics in various sectors of
the economy.

The Director-General of NIMC, Aliyu Aziz, revealed recently that out of the 18.5 million enrolments
and registrations made since 2012, when the project started, the
commission has only been able to issue 1.2 million cards.

According to a report, in 2015, the INEC spent about N87 billion on voters’ registration and other
data-capturing activities.To a telecoms expert, Kehinde Aluko, the seeming confusion arising
from the uncoordinated biometric collection and storage should be resolved in favour of
a single useful database.

Aluko urged NIMC to collaborate with NPC and other agencies involved
in data collection in accelerating the harmonisation of the various databases
currently existing in silos in the country.In an interaction with journalists, the President,
Nigeria Computer Society (NCS), Prof. Shola Aderounmu, said current multifarious databases in the country created general inconveniences to citizens,
who repeatedly have to queue long hours for registration.

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