The event focused on bolstering economic ties and fostering collaboration between the two nations. A significant highlight was the signing of an agreement between Tony Elumelu, Chairman of the United Bank for Africa (UBA), and French Finance Minister Antoine Armand, emphasizing private-sector-driven economic growth.
The visit is part of President Tinubu’s state trip to France, aimed at strengthening bilateral relations across areas like energy, education, trade, and youth development. This diplomatic engagement underscores Nigeria's commitment to deepening its partnerships with global allies like France...
Good to know
ReplyDeleteOkay 😎
ReplyDeleteWhen business moguls like Dangote, BUA, and Jim Ovia are involved in large transactions or agreements, their participation is often guided by careful consideration of the return on investment.
ReplyDeleteHowever, the broader concern lies in whether these agreements also yield tangible benefits for the masses.
May this government favour me and my family. . . Hehehehe
DeleteMichoHay,
DeleteMost economies are driven by the private sector. And yes, a ROI is a must since they are not running an NGO.
To your concern, the "masses" always benefit one way or another eg, employment, CSR, PPP driven employment etc etc.
Moving on, we can be angry all we want at PBAT for being declared the president, but there is only 1 other president that has been able to network in this manner.
I wish us well and I strongly believe that Nigeria will bounce back.
Noted
ReplyDelete