Found 87 results for “Infrastructure”
The impact of rainfall on Nigeria's agriculture and infrastructure highlights the urgent need for effective governance and planning. As climate patterns shift, the decisions made today will determine whether rain serves as a boon or a bane for the nation.
In Rivers State, students of Community Secondary School, Rumuapara, brave hazardous floodwaters daily, using improvised plank bridges to access their classrooms. Local authorities have acknowledged the long-standing flooding issue, calling for urgent state intervention to ensure the safety and education of these students.
As Gastech 2026 kicks off in Bangkok with over 50,000 attendees, Nigeria aims to leverage its vast gas resources for national growth and energy security. Minister Ekperikpe Ekpo emphasizes the need for infrastructure and investment to transform gas potential into tangible economic benefits.
Nabila Okino advocates for the establishment of robust systems to enhance fundraising efforts across Africa, emphasizing the importance of maintaining personal connections in philanthropy. By improving transparency and resource management, Africa can create a vibrant culture of giving that supports various causes.
A recent report reveals that while Nigeria's financial exclusion rate has dropped to 21%, stark inequalities remain, particularly among the poorest segments of the population. The report highlights that 53% of adults in the lowest wealth quintile still lack access to financial services, contrasting sharply with only 1% in the wealthiest quintile.
The Cross River State Fire Service reports significant financial losses due to fire incidents, estimating N2.5 billion in damages and six injuries, although no fatalities occurred. The data underscores the urgent need for improved fire safety measures in the region.
As President Bola Ahmed Tinubu champions the Renewed Hope agenda, the persistent issue of unreliable electricity supply continues to plague Nigerians, leaving many dependent on generators. Critics argue that without substantial improvements, the promise of steady power remains unfulfilled.
The Federal Government has inaugurated a 3MW hybrid mini-grid project at the University of Abuja, aimed at enhancing the university's energy sustainability. Alongside this initiative, a national call center will be established to address electricity complaints nationwide.
The Nigerian government has inaugurated a 3MW hybrid mini-grid project at a university in Abuja, marking a significant step towards improving electricity access in the region. Additionally, plans for a national call centre to address electricity-related complaints have been announced.
In a groundbreaking achievement, Kenya has been awarded the rights to host the 2029 World Athletics Championships, marking a significant milestone as the first time this prestigious event will take place on African soil. This decision underscores Kenya's reputation as a powerhouse in athletics and its commitment to promoting sports on the continent.
The Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) has declared an indefinite strike at three universities in Lagos following failed negotiations with the government. This action comes after a final warning issued on September 10 went unheeded, leading to the expiration of a dialogue deadline on September 13.
Inspector-General of Police Olatunji Disu's recent inspection of police barracks in Lagos highlights the dire state of housing for officers across Nigeria, emphasizing the urgent need for reconstruction. With many barracks in disrepair, the call for accountability and swift action from the government has never been more critical.
The Kebbe Local Government Area in Sokoto State has provided crucial assistance to 150 households displaced by banditry, distributing food and cash to help alleviate their suffering. This initiative, overseen by Council Chairman Hon. Musa Garba Kuchi, underscores the local government's commitment to supporting communities impacted by insecurity.
A significant traffic jam rendered motorists immobile for hours on Tuesday evening along Lateef Jakande Road, affecting multiple neighborhoods in Lagos. The congestion highlights ongoing challenges in the city's transportation infrastructure.
The Lagos State Assembly has approved a significant reordering of the 2026 budget, amounting to N4.445 trillion, aimed at addressing discrepancies in capital project implementations across various ministries. The decision, presented by committee chairman Olumoh Sa’ad, underscores a strategic effort to enhance efficiency in governance and resource allocation.
