Also expected to participate are civil society organisations working on tourism, cultural and creative industries and the media.
Mr Mohammed spoke against the wave of concerns about the feasibility of the polls given the fragile state of national security.
The minister also told reporters that more than N800 million was approved for the procurement of 32 operational vehicles for the NDLEA.
Mr Mohammed blamed the Muhammadu Buhari regime’s failure on Nigerians for refusing to “expose bandits” and other terrorists.
He said though the supporters were genuinely aggrieved, defection was not the solution.
The minister said a lot was achieved in the area of aviation, agriculture and road infrastructure among others.
“Between 2007 and 2015, Nigeria lost 64 places in the World Bank ease of doing business ranking.”
The information minister visited Daily Trust on Monday.
The minister said the federal government was in receipt of reports that the NGOs were on the payroll of foreign agents.
Notwithstanding Mr Mohammed’s claims, Peoples Gazette in October reported how Boko Haram controls large swath of ungoverned spaces in Niger, near Abuja.
