Abstract
This chapter presents the regulatory framework that empowers civil society and professional organizations as regulators in Nigeria. He then juxtaposes both the opportunities that the law offers to administrative practices that potentially hamper full participation of civil society organizations (CSOs) in procurement regulation. For instance, Udeh notes that by law all federal agencies must invite at least one representative of a CSO to observe the procurement process. Considering the interplay of law, politics, and business, the chapter identifies substantive issues such as mistrust between government and business communities in Nigeria as corrosive.
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