Between September 2024 and December 2025, the Public Complaints Commission (PCC) in Ogun State received 1,142 complaints, of which 783 were settled, according to Federal Commissioner Morakinyo Akinleye.
Akinleye made this statement on Thursday while answering inquiries from reporters at the January Media Parliament and Guest Forum, which was hosted by the Ogun State Council of the Nigeria Union of Journalists (NUJ).
He claims that 359 of the cases, or 31.44 percent, are still pending, demonstrating the commission’s continued dedication to providing excellent services.
He revealed that, as of September 2024, he had taken over 520 complaints, of which 343 had been settled and 177 were still outstanding.
Akinleye clarified that the commission’s main duty is to hear public complaints against any public or private organization. He also promised that the issues will be looked at in an effort to find a peaceful solution.
“As of September 2024, when I took office, 520 complaints were inherited,” he stated. 177 complaints (34.04%) were still outstanding, while 343 complaints (65.96%) were addressed.
“The Ogun State Office received 622 new complaints between September 2024 and December 2025; 440 of those complaints (70.74%) were successfully resolved, leaving 182 complaints (29.26%) pending.”
Between September 2024 and December 2025, 1,142 complaints were addressed by the Ogun State Office. Of these, 783 cases (68.56%) were settled, and 359 cases (31.44%) are still pending, demonstrating the Commission’s dedication to providing efficient services.
The federal commissioner emphasized the successful cooperation and support received from various government agencies and media outlets, noting that these partnerships have contributed to the state’s accomplishments under his leadership, while maintaining that it has the full authority to look into any government agency and report any misbehaving organization to the federal government.
In the meantime, Akinleye asked the public to file complaints through any of the agency’s five offices or its social media accounts, claiming that the commission is there to serve the public at no cost and to work on their behalf.
The NUJ Chairman, Comrade Wale Olanrewaju, welcomed the commissioner to the forum earlier in his speech and explained that it is a venue for educating and informing the public about the agency’s operations and the benefits they stand to gain from them.
