How to access FG 50KG bag of rice at 40,000
The Federal Government has decided to offer a 50kg bag of rice to public servants for N40,000 in order to alleviate the nation’s food crisis and its repercussions on Nigerians.
This was stated in a letter written by the Federal Ministry of Special Duties and Intergovernmental Affairs nd signed by Director of Human Resources, Jaiyesimi Abimbola.
The message stated that all interested staff members should fill out a Google form on the OHCSF website and submit it to the director of human resources for approval.
It stated that authorized offices would manage payment and distribution of the rice, while the chairman of the ministry’s Joint Union Council would serve as an observer for transparency during the course.
“As part of the Federal Government’s efforts to ease the country’s present food crisis and its repercussions on the general population, I am writing to notify you that 50kg bags of rice would be sold at a subsidized rate of N40,000 per bag to interested public officials in Abuja”.
“To ensure effective implementation, all interested workers must complete a Google form on the OHCSF website, https://www.ohcsf.gov.ng, print it, and submit it to the Director, HR, for approval”.
“Payment for and distribution of rice will be coordinated by designated officials, with the head of the Ministry’s Joint Union Council serving as an observer during the exercise for transparency”.
“I should clarify that each staff member is only allowed to purchase one bag. Two or more staff may also pay for a bag to share among themselves.
“Please bring the contents of this circular to the attention of staff in your respective Departments/Units for information and guidance.”
The Federal Government recently announced that it had established locations across the country where Nigerians may buy 50kg sacks of rice for N40,000.
Muhammed Idris, the Minister of Information and National Orientation, stated that the project was one of several efforts launched by the Tinubu administration to improve citizens’ living standards.
