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All Journal Wawasan : Jurnal Ilmiah Agama dan Sosial Budaya Journal of Public Administration and Government (JPAG)
Saadu, Yahaya
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Religion Arts Humanities Social Sciences

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Electronic Payment: A Determinant of Tax Revenue Generation in Nigeria: Electronic Payment: A Determinant of Tax Revenue Generation in Nigeria Saadu, Yahaya; Inuwa Danmalam, Muhammad
Journal of Public Administration and Government Vol. 7 No. 1 (2025)
Publisher : Fakultas Ilmu Sosial dan Ilmu Politik Universitas Tadulako

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Abstract

This study seeks s to ascertain the effect of E-payment on Tax revenue generation in Nigeria, using Federal Inland Revenue Service (FIRS) as unit of analysis. Open Innovation theory it has been used to underpin the study. Sequential mixed method is employed and adopted; data were generated from both primary and secondary sources; descriptive and inferential statistics were used with the aid of SPSS version 23.0. It has been discovered that e-payment has positive and significant relationship with revenue generation of Federal Inland Revenue Service in Nigeria. This indicates that FIRS use electronic means in collecting revenue such credit cards i.e master card, visa card and verve card, and point of sale (POS) etc. Consequently, the study recommends that FIRS should to maintain the existing processes of e-payment of revenue such as credit cards; master card, verve card and visa card, and come up with advance additional initiative for revenue generation such as application software, which taxpayers can download and use in paying their entitlement/taxes. This would strengthen e-payment conveniences, viability, reliability, and above all FIRS reputation.
Navigating Religious Pluralism in Nigerian Public Administration: A Mixed-Methods Inquiry into Governance, Identity, and Policy Ezeudu, Tochukwu Simon; Saadu, Yahaya
Wawasan: Jurnal Ilmiah Agama dan Sosial Budaya Vol 10 No 1 (2025)
Publisher : the Faculty of Ushuluddin, UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15575/jw.v10i1.43898

Abstract

Religion is deeply embedded in Nigeria’s social and political life, and it routinely shapes governance by influencing policy-making, administrative practice, and public trust. In a religiously plural context where the boundaries of state neutrality are frequently contested, religious influence can be ambivalent: it may support ethical public service while also intensifying perceptions of partiality and generating tension within institutions. Drawing on Peter L. Berger’s theory of religious pluralism, this article examines how religious beliefs, identities, and religious actors affect public administration in Nigeria. Employing a mixed-methods design, the study integrates qualitative evidence from semi-structured interviews and focus group discussions with quantitative analysis of survey data from public officials across three religiously diverse regions. The findings indicate that religious affiliation significantly shapes perceptions of policy initiatives and levels of trust in government institutions, whilst religious leaders often function as intermediaries or gatekeepers within policy processes. Trust in government is positively associated with religious identity, occupational status within the public sector, and age, whereas gender shows limited explanatory power, alongside persistent concerns regarding religious favouritism in administrative procedures. This study contributes an empirically grounded account of religion’s procedural effects on Nigerian public administration and advances Berger’s pluralism as an applied analytical lens that links claims of ethical governance to observable patterns of trust and perceived bias, with implications for inclusive policy frameworks, interfaith engagement, and professional ethics training for public officials.
Co-Authors Ezeudu, Tochukwu Simon Inuwa Danmalam, Muhammad