The capital market has a close relationship with the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of Nigeria, therefore being a major driving force in the economic development of the country. The roles of solicitors also cannot be undermined, because violation of the rules will not only place a civil liability on the company and its members but also indirectly affect the economy of the nation at large.
The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) plays a key role in shaping the country’s economic landscape by controlling inflation, stabilizing the currency, and fostering economic growth.
It is pertinent to adequately understand the framework for the protection of investors in Nigeria as they form a key component of the economic development of a country such as Nigeria, which places heavy reliance on investment.
Nigeria generates some 32 million tonnes of waste per year, including about 200,000 tonnes of plastic waste according to a 2018 report by the World Economic Forum. The country’s disposal, recycling, and waste management system is very inefficient, dealing with both plastic and non-plastic waste, most of which (70%) ends up in landfills, sewers, beaches and water bodies. In an effort to improve plastic waste recycling in this case, the Nigerian Ministry of Environment has already built plastic recycling plants throughout the country, says Muhammad Mahmood.
