JUMIA Côte d’Ivoire Celebrates 2 Years of Existence

  African nations seeking to achieve economic prosperity must develop local capabilities to process, utilise, and...

At first, it was a rumour. Then, the rumor became stronger. And then, the rumour became political allegation that the federal and state governments could no longer pay salaries because public funds were deployed by the two major political parties to prosecute the 2015 general elections. Today, the situation has become a national embarrassment that Nigeria cannot pay its civil servants-from federal government to state governments. While actual figures of the total indebtedness at the federal and state levels is difficult to ascertain, various media reports quoted N110 billion as the total sum due to the unfortunate government employees.

After a relapse of the Tourism and Technology Summit...

Patrick Masambu, a Uganda citizen and former chairman of...

Paper Presented by Olusola Teniola, President ATCON at Stakeholders...

Consolidated Hallmark Insurance Plc has reported premium income of...

Casava, Nigeria’s first 100 percent digital insurance company, has...

Africa’s agricultural rebirth gathers momentum as Agriculture Summit Africa...