“The streamlined digital assets will not only enhance accountability but also attract private investment by improving the ease of doing business in Adamawa State,” he said, adding that the tools lay the foundation for transparent, efficient, and structured governance.
Dr. Hammajam Ahmed Adamu, Special Adviser to the Governor on ICTs, e-Governance and Policy, underscored the importance of adopting technology-based systems in urban management.
“Effective urban planning in the 21st century cannot rely on paper files and manual workflows,” he said. “Modern challenges demand modern solutions. With these computers and infrastructure, ASUPDA can now move toward online applications, digital record-keeping, and real-time monitoring of compliance.”
Officials say the intervention is timely as it will enable ASUPDA to process documents faster, clear backlogs, provide quicker responses to residents and developers, safeguard records, and reduce errors associated with manual handling.
The initiative reflects Adamawa State’s broader commitment to building a digitally empowered civil service capable of delivering faster, fairer, and more accessible services to citizens.
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