The Federal Government of Nigeria has emphasized that public funding is insufficient to achieve the necessary large-scale transformation in the agricultural sector. It is advocating for greater private sector participation through a blended finance model to stimulate investment growth in agriculture.

The Federal Government has inaugurated a new Board of Directors for the Bank of Agriculture, with the objective of enhancing its contribution to agricultural development. This move is part of efforts to strengthen the institution's role in the sector.

Obi has expressed concerns regarding a warning from the United Nations about a food crisis in Northern Nigeria. He urged both the federal and state governments to make proactive investments in securing agricultural corridors and to support smallholder farmers by providing them with accessible resources.

The Federal Government of Nigeria, alongside the Niger State Government, has conducted training for 100 youths, women, and agripreneurs in hydroponic farming. This initiative was organized by Amaiza Enterprise Company Limited, Nigeria Polytechnic Foundation (NIPOF), Luqknight Limited, and the National Board for Technical Education (NBTE), in collaboration with the Niger State Agency.

At the Financing Agri-Food Systems Sustainably (FINAS 2026) Conference in Nairobi, agroecology advocates emphasized that the future of Kenya's food system depends not only on agricultural production but also on farmers' ability to earn a decent living. They called for increased investment in sustainable agriculture to support this goal.

The Federal Government of Nigeria has emphasized the importance for African nations to enhance domestic revenue generation and decrease reliance on foreign aid. This stance was presented by Finance Minister Taiwo Oyedele, who stated that sustainable development cannot be achieved solely through external assistance. The remarks were made during a recent address to African leaders.