Abiodun Jamiu
Multimedia Journalist at Deutsche Welle (DW)
Multimedia Journalist | Ex: @HumAngle_ | words: @DWnews, @Washingtonpost, @AJEnglish, @Guardian, @Newlinesmag, @Ghn_news, etc | story tips: [email protected]
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
qoshe.com | Abiodun Jamiu
Monday mornings in Onitsha, one of West Africa's busiest commercial cities, used to be the most chaotic day of the week. But these days, they unfold in eerie silence. The familiar blare of traders haggling prices has faded — replaced by an unsettling stillness as many residents of southeastern Nigeria live in fear.
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3 weeks ago |
dw.com | Abiodun Jamiu
Monday mornings in Onitsha, one of West Africa's busiest commercial cities, used to be the most chaotic day of the week. But these days, they unfold in eerie silence. The familiar blare of traders haggling prices has faded — replaced by an unsettling stillness as many residents of southeastern Nigeria live in fear.
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3 weeks ago |
dw.com | Abiodun Jamiu
Monday mornings in Onitsha, one of West Africa's busiest commercial cities, used to be the most chaotic day of the week. But these days, they unfold in eerie silence. The familiar blare of traders haggling prices has faded — replaced by an unsettling stillness as many residents of southeastern Nigeria live in fear.
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1 month ago |
qoshe.com | Abiodun Jamiu
US tech giant Meta — the parent company of Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp — vowed earlier this month to fight huge fines issued by authorities in Nigeria for regulatory breaches. It comes after a Nigerian tribunal in April rejected Meta's appeal against a $220 million (€202 million) fine imposed last year by the country's consumer protection agency, the Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (FCCPC).
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1 month ago |
dw.com | Abiodun Jamiu
US tech giant Meta — the parent company of Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp — vowed earlier this month to fight huge fines issued by authorities in Nigeria for regulatory breaches. It comes after a Nigerian tribunal in April rejected Meta's appeal against a $220 million (€202 million) fine imposed last year by the country's consumer protection agency, the Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (FCCPC).
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Latest: Nigeria’s public debt is projected to exceed $100 billion following President Bola Tinubu’s request for new loans. The latest push to borrow is fueling concern over debt sustainability. I spoke with @DeutscheWelle’s AfricaLink about it. https://t.co/PAhIl2vdOi
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