Malam Nasir El-Rufai alleges a conspiracy to damage his reputation and implicate him in criminal activities amid ongoing legal challenges in Kaduna State.
Nigerian government updates the banned import list, including cement and fertiliser, effective April 1, 2026, amid World Bank's calls to enhance competitiveness.
There is a buzzword at the annual meeting of the world's elites in the Swiss luxury resort of Davos: tariffs, although artificial intelligence has been another big theme.
The federal government has introduced a new initiative designed to help farmers across the country access more equipment, leading to increased food production.
Spain's central government will cover the full cost of rebuilding schools, libraries and other municipal buildings damaged in last year's deadly floods, Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said Thursday.
CBN said there is a great deal of untapped potential in the Nigeria's expanding creative sector—which encompasses digital exports, crafts, music, and film.
Britain will make the case to US President Donald Trump that Scotch whisky and other goods should be spared from any tariffs by the new administration, UK finance minister Rachel Reeves said Thursday. "We're not part of the problem that President Trump and the new administration are trying to address and we'll make that case," she said.
Political activists in Germany said Thursday they had projected an image of Elon Musk's infamous raised-arm salute and the word "Heil" onto the outside of his Tesla plant. The word "heil" is seen projected onto the factory near Berlin in the font of the automaker's logo, to spell the message "Heil Tesla", a reference to the Nazi greeting that honoured Adolf Hitler.
The Ogun State is excited as French investors have identified the state as a promising investment destination and have also praised the level of its infrastructure.
Nigeria's debt repayments for the third quarter of last year surged relative to the previous quarter, rising by 1.71 per cent from N3.51 trillion in Q2.
When Bashar al-Assad ruled Syria, merchants like Youssef Rajab kept much of their imported stock hidden for fear of arrest for breaking the law. Previously, the few imported goods that were available were smuggled in from Lebanon by traders who risked arrest, or were acquired by bribing officials as businessmen controlled imports to a country wracked by 13 years of civil war.
Economy
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