Index to Nigerian Newspapers

The Nigerian Federal Government has blamed opposition elements for the food crisis, revealing 32 smuggling routes used to take food items out of the country. The government described the economic challenges as the work of "forces that are hell-bent on…plunging this country into a state of anarchy." President Bola Tinubu defended the country's recovery path, citing the recent interception of 45 trucks of maize bound for a neighboring country and urging Nigerians to unite against undermining forces.Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari has hinted at plans to create millions of jobs by unlocking the value of the country's vast public assets, aiming to optimize and double the Gross Domestic Product. The Federal Government aims to raise at least $10bn to increase foreign exchange liquidity, stabilize the naira, and unlock revenue potential. The newly restructured Ministry of Finance Incorporated will take the center stage, focusing on transparency and accountability. The improved returns will be directed towards funding for education, healthcare, housing, power, roads, and other areas vital to lifting millions out of poverty and stimulating sustainable economic development.

Nigeria's Federal Government plans to raise $10bn to improve foreign exchange market liquidity, following a naira falling to an all-time low of 1,850 per dollar at the parallel market. President Bola Tinubu announced the plan at the inaugural Public Wealth Management Conference in Abuja, focusing on increasing foreign exchange liquidity and ensuring optimal management of government assets and investments. The government aims to double the GDP growth rate and significantly increase the GDP base over the next eight years. The President stressed transparency and accountability as key principles, focusing on improved corporate governance, innovative partnerships, and attracting alternative investment capital. The improved returns will be directed towards funding for education, healthcare, housing, power, roads, and other areas vital to lifting millions out of poverty and stimulating sustainable economic development and job creation.

Nigeria's Federal Government plans to raise $10bn to improve foreign exchange market liquidity, following a naira falling to an all-time low of 1,850 per dollar at the parallel market. President Bola Tinubu announced the plan at the inaugural Public Wealth Management Conference in Abuja, focusing on increasing foreign exchange liquidity and ensuring optimal management of government assets and investments. The government aims to double the GDP growth rate and significantly increase the GDP base over the next eight years. The President stressed transparency and accountability as key principles, focusing on improved corporate governance, innovative partnerships, and attracting alternative investment capital. The improved returns will be directed towards funding for education, healthcare, housing, power, roads, and other areas vital to lifting millions out of poverty and stimulating sustainable economic development and job creation.