Governor Siminalayi Fubara has made first five appointments following his meeting with President Bola Tinubu and FCT Minister Nyesom Wike on Rivers crisis.
CAC offers free business name registration for 3,500 small enterprises across Nigeria, partnering with Google to simplify processes and boost economic growth.
German prosecutors asked for jail sentences Friday in the trial of four former Volkswagen managers accused of fraud in the "dieselgate" emissions-cheating scandal.
The tribunal gives WhatsApp and Meta 60 days period to comply with all of its directives and pay the fines. They must also make major changes to data practices.
The United States and European Union need to "de-escalate" and "negotiate a deal" to help boost lackluster growth on the continent, the International Monetary Fund's Europe director said Friday. "An effort needs to be made to de-escalate and to negotiate a deal," he said, adding he hoped the negotiations would be successful.
A Dutch court Friday ordered a local concrete block mould manufacturer to scrap the word "Lego" on its website, saying using one of the world's most famous trademarks gave it an "unfair advantage". On Friday, "the judge ruled that Betonblock is taking unfair advantage of the use of the word 'Lego'," The Hague District Court said.
The World Bank has provided insight into the state of Nigerians amid various economic reforms embarked upon by the administration of President Bola Tinubu.
The cyber attack targeted the MTN group, and it is reported that customer data in several countries have been exposed to third parties in this incident.
US President Donald Trump has insisted Chinese leader Xi Jinping called him despite Beijing denials of any contact between the two countries over their bitter trade dispute. "He's called," Trump said.
TikTok abounds with viral videos accusing prestigious brands of secretly manufacturing luxury goods in China so they can be sold at cut prices. The accusation that luxury goods officially manufactured in Europe were in reality being secretly made in China "does not make any sense", concurred Michel Phan, professor of luxury marketing at emlyon business school in France.
The Nigeria Customs Service shared that about N1.3 billion worth of goods were seized, with rice being the most confiscated commodity, followed by fuel.
Economy
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