Abdullateef Aliyu

2 days ago | allafrica.com | Abdullateef Aliyu |Abbas Jimoh |Salim Umar Ibrahim

The national chairman of the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC), Abdullahi Umar Ganduje, has come under fire over his remarks suggesting the party is not opposed to Nigeria becoming a one-party state. Ganduje had, in an interview with State House correspondents after meeting with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu on Friday, insisted the APC was not actively pursuing a one-party system.

2 days ago | allafrica.com | Abdullateef Aliyu

Mr. Roosevelt Ogbonna, Managing Director of Access Banking Plc, gives an update on the bank's vision and mission to expand trade in the African continent and promote intra-African businesses with the recent mergers and acquisition. What is the update on some of the transactions you carried out to acquire some banks in Africa? We have secured the Central Bank of Kenya's approval and the Ministry of Finance's approval in Kenya.

3 days ago | dailytrust.com | Abdullateef Aliyu

Mr. Roosevelt Ogbonna, Managing Director of Access Banking Plc, gives an update on the bank’s vision and mission to expand trade in the African continent and promote intra-African businesses with the recent mergers and acquisition. What is the update on some of the transactions you carried out to acquire some banks in Africa? SPONSOR ADWe have secured the Central Bank of Kenya’s approval and the Ministry of Finance’s approval in Kenya.

4 days ago | dailytrust.com | Abdullateef Aliyu

The inaugural flight of Muslim pilgrims to Saudi Arabia on Friday was the first international flight from Sam Mbakwe International Cargo Airport in Owerri, Imo State, since inception, Daily Trust can report. The departure of the inaugural 2025 Hajj flight, operated by Nigeria’s leading carrier, Air Peace, was witnessed last night. Air Peace deployed the wide-body Boeing 777-300 aircraft, the first time such a large aircraft landed on the Owerri airport runway.

6 days ago | dailytrust.com | Abdullateef Aliyu

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) yesterday confirmed that Nigeria has fully repaid the $3.4 billion COVID-19 financial support it got under the Rapid Financing Instrument (RFI). But despite the confirmation, the government is still indebted to the multilateral organisation to the tune of about $30m, which is the Special Drawing Rights (SDR) charges, Daily Trust can report. The $30m equivalent of N48.2bn would be paid annually over a period of four years as charges on the loan.