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Debt Management Office Recruitment portal – How to Apply @ www.dmo.gov.ng

Debt Management Office Recruitment portal – How to Apply @ www.dmo.gov.ng – DMO, Debt Management Office Recruitment 2019, Debt Management Office are inviting applications from suitably qualified and experience Nigerians to fill their job vacancies 2019. See more information below – Apply here!

Debt Management Office Recruitment 2019

Debt Management Office Recruitment 2019 – In this article, you will get first-hand information on Debt Management Office 2019 recruitment application form, requirements, qualifications, guidelines and other important update for free.

Debt Management Office (DMO) 2019 has been anticipating in the country till date. We’ve receive numerous requests by aspirants on various platforms yearning for legit information about the 2019 Debt Management Office application form. Many applicants have been asking us questions like;

  • How Can I Apply for Debt Management Office 2019?
  • Where can I obtain the 2019 Debt Management Office form?
  • Is the Debt Management Office 2019 Recruitment Form out?
  • When will Debt Management Office Recruitment start?
  • I need Debt Management Office Recruitment update, etc.
  • Is Debt Management Office Recruitment Real for 2019 etc.

Rumors has been spread that the Debt Management Office Recruitment 2019 is out, some even provide phone numbers in order to be called by the innocent Aspirants to offer the Debt Management Office Application Form in exchange for cash or any other form of gratification. – “ALL THIS INFORMATION’S ARE FAKE – BE WISE”

The key purpose of the Debt Management Office recruitment is to create more jobs for Nigerian youths both graduates and undergraduates. By so doing, unemployment in Nigeria will be curbed and become story of the past.

About Debt Management Office

The DMO was established on 4th October, 2000 to centrally coordinate the management of Nigeria’s debt, which was hitherto being done by a myriad of establishments in an uncoordinated fashion. This diffused debt management strategy led to inefficiencies. For instance, in the FMF alone, four different departments have functions for the management of external debt in the following format:

  • External Finance Department: responsible for all Paris Club debts and for the management of public debt statistics;
  • Multilateral Institutions Department: responsible for relationships with all multilateral institutions (excluding the African Development Bank and its subsidiaries such as ADF and the NTF, which is handled by the ABER Department). It is also responsible for managing and servicing multilateral debt;
  • Africa and Bilateral Economic Relations (ABER) Department: responsible for liaising with the ADB and its subsidiaries, ECOWAS, and all non-Paris Club bilateral creditors;
  • Treasury Department (OAGF): responsible for issuing mandate to the CBN for payment of all external debts;
  • Foreign Exchange and Trade Relations Department: responsible for issuing reconfirmation for payment externalization to the CBN and for documenting repayment and servicing of external debts;

In the CBN, the following departments had some involvement with external debt
management:

  • Debt Management Department: responsible for the London Club debts consisting of trade debts, par bonds, and promissory notes;
  • Debt Conversion Committee: responsible for managing various debt conversion options such as debt-for-debt, debt-for-equity, debt-for-export, debt-fornature, and debt-for-development; and
  • Various departments: responsible for processing and effecting loan repayments on behalf of all the other agencies or departments of government listed above.

This diffusion in the management of public debt created fundamental problems, including the following:

Operational inefficiency and poor coordination;

  • Inadequate debt data recording system and poor information flow across agencies with consequent inaccurate and incomplete debt records;
  • Extreme difficulty in the verification of creditors’ claims due to conflicting figures from the various bodies handling the debt management function;
  • Complicated and inefficient debt service arrangements, which created protracted payment procedure and often led to penalties that added to the nation’s debt stock;
  • Inadequate manpower and poor incentive systems for the affected personnel, which affected outputs and performance;
  • Lack of consistent well-defined borrowing policies and debt management strategies;

The consideration of these myriad problems led government to support the establishment of a relatively autonomous debt management office, which resulted in the formation of the DMO in October 2000. The need for the creation of a separate public debt management office was therefore aimed at achieving the following advantages:

  • Good debt management practices that make positive impact on economic growth and national development, particularly in reducing debt stock and cost of public debt servicing in a manner that saves resources for investment in poverty reduction programs;
  • Prudently raising financing to fund government deficits at affordable costs and manageable risks in the medium- and long-term;
  • Achieving positive impact on overall macroeconomic management, including monetary and fiscal policies;
  • Consciously avoiding debt crisis and achieving an orderly growth and development of the national economy;
  • Improving the nation’s borrowing capacity and its ability to manage debt efficiently in promoting economic growth and national development;
  • Projecting and promoting a good image of Nigeria as a disciplined and organized nation, capable of managing its assets and liabilities;
    Providing opportunity for professionalism and good practice in nation building;

Requirements

Applicants applying for the Debt Management Office recruitment must possess any of the following

  1. Possession of B.Sc, HND, NCE, OND in any discipline from a recognized institution
  2. West African School Certificate (WASC) or Senior Secondary School Certificate (SSSC) with Credits in not less than three (3) subjects including English and at least passes in two (2) other subjects; or
  3. National Examination Council (NECO)/General Certificate of Education (GCE) Ordinary Level with passes in four (4) subjects obtained at one sitting or five (5) subjects obtained at two sittings including English Language.)
  4. National Diploma (ND) obtained from a recognized institution. National Certificate of Education (NCE) from a recognized institution; or
    General Certificate of Education (Advanced Level) in two (2) subjects obtained at one sitting or three (3) subjects obtained at two sittings.

How to Apply

IMPORTANT! Currently, Debt Management Office Recruitment Application Form is not yet out online, DISREGARD any form of advert you come across. This page will be updated immediately the form is out.

To ascertain if the Debt Management Office Recruitment 2019 has officially started, reach out to the official website: http://www.dmo.gov.ng/ or Visit this page frequently for more update.

ATTENTION:

  • Candidates are to apply for one job position, Candidates who attempt to apply multiple times will have their application disqualified
  • Online application is free.

We cherish your opinion and we look forward to it. Hence, if you need us to feed you with more updated information at the right time about DMO Recruitment 2019, kindly provide us your phone number and email Address in the comment box below.

This post was last modified on November 17, 2020 8:28 AM

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