 The Nigerian Association of Blind is now appealing to the National Assembly to fast-track passage and domestication of the Nigerian Copyright Amendment Bill before it. The association says by fully domesticating the bill, which is also known as the Marrakesh Treaty, the production and international transfer of specially adapted books for people with blindness or visual impairments easier through a set of limitations or exceptions to traditional copyright laws. The National Chairman of the Association, Ishiaku Adamu, made the call in Abuja over the weekend to describe the Marrakesh Treaty as what he holds dearly to his heart because it is specifically advocating education for over three million blind persons in Nigeria in consonance with the Sustainable Development Goals. Additionally, the treaty facilitates cross-border exchange or published works produced in accessible format. Populous students and undergraduate who are blind and visually impaired will compete favourable with their sighted counterparts when these hurdles hindering the access of printed materials are eliminated. And he commanded executive arm of the federal government for making the treaty a part of the proposed amendment to the copyright law and domestication being awaited. Now, hereby appeal for the domestication of the treaty in which has been transmitted in the copyright repeal bill to the National Assembly which gives a sense of longing to the beneficiaries of the Copyright Act.