The review of Nigeria foreign policy under the Murtala-Obasanjo regime was done by

The review of Nigeria's foreign policy under the Murtala-Obasanjo regime was conducted by the Adedeji Commission. The Murtala-Obasanjo regime came to power in Nigeria following a military coup in 1975. The new government sought to reposition Nigeria's foreign policy to reflect its status as a leading African nation and its commitment to promoting regional integration and development. The Adedeji Commission was established in 1975 by the new government to conduct a comprehensive review of Nigeria's foreign policy. The commission was led by Adebayo Adedeji, a Nigerian economist and diplomat who had previously served as the Executive Secretary of the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa. The Adedeji Commission was tasked with examining Nigeria's relationships with other countries, particularly in Africa, and identifying ways to promote regional cooperation and development. The commission's report, which was published in 1976, recommended a number of significant changes to Nigeria's foreign policy. The report called for Nigeria to place a greater emphasis on African unity and cooperation, and to work towards resolving regional conflicts and promoting economic development. It also recommended that Nigeria should reduce its dependence on foreign aid and focus on developing its own economic and industrial base. The recommendations of the Adedeji Commission had a significant impact on Nigeria's foreign policy under the Murtala-Obasanjo regime and beyond. They helped to shape Nigeria's role as a leading advocate for African unity and development, and influenced the country's approach to regional and global issues for many years to come.