The Summit holding from Monday, November 18 to Tuesday 19, will bring together leaders from the world’s top 20 economies, including the European Union, the African Union, and multilateral financial institutions among others.
This year’s meeting, under the theme, ‘Building a Just World and a Sustainable Planet,’ will see the participants discuss the fight against hunger and poverty; reform of the Institution of global governance and; sustainable development and Energy Transition.
Nigeria has always strongly advocated for a reform of the global governing institutions, and often presented its impressive credentials as a strong contender for a permanent seat on the United Nations Security Council.
President Tinubu is also expected to hold bilateral meetings on the sidelines of the Summit in advancement of Nigeria’s socio-economic reforms.
He will be accompanied by top government officials including the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Ambassador Yusuf Tuggar, Ministers of Livestock Development, Idi Mukhtar Maiha, Art, Tourism, Culture and Creativity, Hannatu Musawa, Minister of State for Agriculture and Food Security, Dr. Aliyu Sabi Abdullahi and the Director General of the National Intelligence Agency, Ambassador Mohammed Mohammed.
The President will return to Nigeria at the end of the visit.
Hmmm our Tpain na jegede this time oo
ReplyDeleteE don dey turn to my country news 😜
Safe trip while going anyways
Well done sir
ReplyDeleteSafe trip
ReplyDeleteWhile international participations and frequent travels by leaders can have potential benefits, such as securing partnerships or fostering foreign investment, the tangible impact on the Nigerian economy and the daily lives of the masses remains questionable if these efforts don't translate into actionable results at home.
ReplyDeleteTrue relief comes when policies are implemented effectively to address pressing issues like inflation, unemployment, and infrastructure deficits. Without accountability and a clear connection between these travels and improvements in people's lives, it’s understandable why many feel disillusioned. The focus should be on translating these engagements into meaningful progress for the economy and well-being of the citizens.