Lomé Charter aims for a secure African maritime future but faces hurdles. Challenges include a non-binding nature, unclear provisions, and capacity gaps. Solutions involve strengthening legal force, boosting clarity, and addressing resource constraints.
Nigeria’s electric power policy involves efforts to address challenges in the power sector, focusing on generation, transmission, and distribution of electricity. The vital aspects may include promoting renewable energy, improving infrastructure, privatization of certain segments, and enhancing regulatory frameworks to attract investment and ensure efficiency.
Project finance is limited recourse, thus when it goes bad, banks stand to lose their principal and interest. It is a project with the lowest possible risk. If the project scales, they will receive their money as well as any accrued interest, resulting in a relatively small gain.
Project finance is limited recourse, thus when it goes bad, banks stand to lose their principal and interest. It is a project with the lowest possible risk. If the project scales, they will receive their money as well as any accrued interest, resulting in a relatively small gain.
PPP participation in Nigeria should be promoted and increased because the benefits much outweigh the drawbacks.
However, it is critical that both the government and the private sector embrace transparency and accountability
This article delves into the history of both the gig economy and the contractor-employee divide, using insights from their intersection to propose a new test for properly categorizing workers.
Most Nigerians depend on telecommunication as their major means of communication and to run their businesses; and at one point or another, they have experienced some sort of network failure. This can be easily traced to an interconnection-related dispute between network service providers.
This article focuses on the laws regulating or rather, criminalising the cultivation and processing of Cannabis in Nigeria. It interrogates Nigeria’s legislative growth regarding drugs, particularly Cannabis, and questions whether there is need for a change in the way we approach the topic. It ends by highlighting the costs of these laws, considering the human capital and potential economic activities involved.
This article focuses on the laws regulating or rather, criminalising the cultivation and processing of Cannabis in Nigeria. It interrogates Nigeria’s legislative growth regarding drugs, particularly Cannabis, and questions whether there is need for a change in the way we approach the topic. It ends by highlighting the costs of these laws, considering the human capital and potential economic activities involved.
The financial decision making around renewable energy projects require the interaction of renewable energy developers with various stakeholders, including the Government. While it is true that the more experienced developers have a fair understanding of the financial markets from which they can easily tap funding resources, the same is not true for start-ups and medium enterprises who generally lack financial leverage.