She emphasized that the focus on data backed education and strategic intervention remains the most viable ladder for inclusive economic mobility. Unveiling the structural blueprint, Professor Christopher Chinedu-Njie explained that the One Humanitarian, One Poverty Response System (OHOPRS) serves as the “brain” to coordinate humanitarian response, social protection, and poverty reduction, noting that Nigeria’s projected poverty crisis affects nearly 30 million households. Permanent Secretary of the Ministry, Olubunmi Olusanya, pointed that addressing the country’s pressing economic challenges requires timely and actionable data to monitor outcomes and ensure no vulnerable population is left behind. Represented by Valentine Izulu, a Director in the ministry, he said “The diagnostic exercise will help us identify strengths, gaps, opportunities, and areas requiring investment and reform. “The success of this initiative will depend on our collective commitment to partnership, innovation, accountability, and continuous learning.”