$1M Registration Fee: Onyeama Reacts To Closure Of Nigerian Businesses In Ghana

'Dotun Akintomide
Writer

Ad

Drama as Delta LG chairman rejects APC broom at unity meeting

• Ojakovo Explains, Pledges to unite all groups By Obinna Uballa A planned All Progressives Congress (APC) unity meeting at Ovu Ward 5 in Ethiope East Local Government Area, Delta State, reportedly ended in an abrupt mannervon Sunday after Council Chairman, Mr. Augustine Ogedegbe, was said to have declined to accept the party’s symbol during…

Sokoto Boat Mishap: 25 still missing, presumed dead, Says NEMA

By Obinna Uballa At least 25 people remain missing and are presumed dead following a boat accident in Sokoto State, officials confirmed on Tuesday. Another 25 passengers were rescued two days after the vessel, carrying about 50 people, capsized on Sunday. The National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) which gave the update on Tuesday, said no…

Ad

The Federal government has announced it will take urgent steps to address the issue of Nigerian shops closed in Ghana.

Minister of Foreign Affairs, Geoffrey Onyeama stated this on his twitter handle, @GeoffreyOnyeama, on Monday, August 17, 2020.

He said: “Nigerian Government has watched with dismay the painful videos of the forceful closure of the shops of Nigerian traders in #Ghana. Urgent steps will be taken.”

Videos had surfaced on Social media where shops of Nigerians doing business in that country were closed down by Ghanaian authorities.

According to reports, shops belonging to Nigerian traders in Accra were locked up by Ghanaian authorities who demanded cash payment of $1million from them before the shops would be opened.

The Ghanaian authorities demanded evidence of their Ghana Investment Promotion Council (GIPC) registration.

The requirement for the GIPC registration is $1 million minimum foreign equity, while registration fee is 31,500 cedis.

Ad

X whatsapp