To support the Central Bank’s ongoing reforms of Nigeria’s foreign exchange regime, the Saudi Government will make available a substantial deposit of foreign exchange to boost Nigeria’s forex liquidity. Prince bin Salman commended the economic reforms being implemented by President Tinubu, and expressed the commitment of the Saudi Government to supporting these reforms, and enabling Nigeria to reap the full benefits.
In addition to these, Prince bin Salman also highlighted Agriculture and Renewable Energy as areas of investment interest for Saudi Arabia, in Nigeria, to help the country attain food and energy security, respectively. The refinery investments in Nigeria will be led by the Saudi state-owned oil company, Saudi Aramco, with the revamp to be completed within a two- to three-year timeframe.
The two leaders vowed to work together over the next six months to develop a comprehensive road-map and blueprint to deliver on the agreed investments and outcomes. Also, President Tinubu and Crown Prince bin Salman spoke on the need to strengthen security cooperation to mitigate terrorism, illegal migration and other crises, not just in Nigeria, but across West Africa and the Sahel region
Good news
ReplyDeleteNonsense
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ReplyDeleteA welcome development if it goes as stated.
ReplyDeleteA lot of times we read a lot of news and never really see it translate to the ordinary masses.
Is this really all there's to it
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ReplyDeleteLol… the more you look, the less you see. Smokescreen!!!
ReplyDeleteYou gerrit! Abracadabra!
DeleteHahaha, you gerrit.
Deleteπ₯±π₯±π₯±π₯±π₯±
ReplyDeleteHmmmmmm
ReplyDeleteHmmmmm
ReplyDeleteGood one. Nigeria is a country full of educated illiterates
ReplyDeleteHope that one no be way to enter Nigeria life sooo
ReplyDeleteSuper story...believe this at your own perilππ
ReplyDeleteTill then... π
ReplyDeleteI hope this will not be similar to the UEA visa ban lift episode?
ReplyDeleteIF this comes to pass, it will be commendable. But I no to understand the transaction π€π€π€ "SArabia will make available a substantial deposit of fx" ??? Na loan??
ReplyDeleteBorrow borrow pose
DeleteWhat do they want in return because no be free?
So with all the money, borrowed funds and returned Abacha loot, Nigeria govt can't revamp it's own refinery?
ReplyDeleteWhat do Saudi Arabia stands to gain in all this, hope the federal government won't mortgage our future.
A culture of corruption and lack of long term vision is what plagues successive governments. The lack of visionary thinking is key. Could this have been done even 20 years ago, absolutely. But unfortunately there is a problem with leadership in many parts of the continent.
DeleteThe way how Tinubu has been moving in the short time makes you wonder if his predecessors were even working. I hope all the seeds he has planted bring forth good fruits.
ReplyDeleteAmen. He's started off really well but there's so much to do.
DeleteWhy Saudi Arabia?
ReplyDeletePublic-Private Patnership with NIGERIAN INVESTORS would have been the best idea in revamping the Refineries.