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Tinubu returns to Abuja after Lagos visit

President Bola Tinubu returned to Abuja after a 10‑day working visit to Lagos, where he pursued a range of activities […]

Tinubu returns to Abuja after 10-day working visit to Lagos — Daily Nigerian

President Bola Tinubu returned to Abuja after a 10‑day working visit to Lagos, where he pursued a range of activities aimed at boosting Nigeria’s economic and cultural development. According to Presidential Spokesperson Bayo Onanuga, the trip featured high‑level meetings with major investors, including Bayo Ogunlesi, CEO of Global Infrastructure Partners, and HaKeem Belo‑Osagie, Chairman of Metis Capital Partners.

During his stay in Lagos, President Tinubu also received Arsenio Domínguez, Secretary‑General of the International Maritime Organisation, together with Marine and Blue Economy Minister Adegboyega Oyetola and other sector leaders. He reaffirmed his commitment to positioning Nigeria’s maritime sector as a strong alternative to fossil fuels, emphasizing the need to diversify the country’s economy.

In the run‑up to Nigeria’s 65th Independence Day, the president visited Imo State to commission key projects completed by Governor Hope Uzodimma. He also unveiled a book by Governor Uzodimma that documents ten years of APC governance in Nigeria. On Independence Day, President Tinubu addressed the nation from the historic State House, Dodan Barracks, in Lagos, and later inaugurated the renovated National Theatre, now renamed the Wole Soyinka Centre for Culture and the Creative Arts.

Over the weekend, the president traveled to Jos, Plateau, for the burial of Mama Lydia Yilwatda, mother of APC Chairman Prof. Nentawe Yilwatda. At the funeral, he paid tribute to Mama Yilwatda and reiterated his administration’s commitment to religious fairness and national unity.

These engagements underscore the Tinubu administration’s focus on promoting economic growth, cultural development, and national cohesion. By advancing the maritime sector and seeking alternatives to fossil‑fuel reliance, the government aims to reduce Nigeria’s vulnerability to global energy market fluctuations. As the country continues to navigate its economic and cultural trajectory, the president’s initiatives are poised to leave a lasting impact on Nigeria’s future.

Ifunanya

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