Buhari returns from Qatar, arrives Daura for Saturday’s elections

President Muhammadu Buhari has returned to Nigeria on Wednesday after a four-day trip to Doha, Qatar, where he participated in the 5th United Nations Conference on the Least Developed Countries, LCDs.

At the UN conference in Doha, Buhari joined the UN Secretary General, António Guterres and other world leaders to mobilise political will, solidarity and actions to transform LCDs.

The conference was aimed at finding sustainable solutions to the challenges of poverty, food insecurity, hunger, weak infrastructure, poor health facilities and climate change, among other problems.

The President, as usual, used the opportunity of the trip to foster closer relations with foreign leaders and promote the nation’s engagements at regional and global level.

He also met with Nigerian professionals residing in Qatar.

On arrival in Katsina, Buhari was received at the Umaru Musa Yar’Adua International Airport by Gov. Aminu  Masari and his cabinet members and he proceeded to his hometown, Daura, via a chopper.

Garba Shehu, Buhari’s spokesman, in a statement on Wednesday, said the Emir of Daura, Alhaji Faruk Umar Faruk and members of the Emirate Council were at the helipad to welcome the president.

Mr Shehu said the president would remain in Daura until after the Governorship and State Houses of Assembly elections.

NAN

You may also like

Recent News

Physical Intelligence, a hot robotics startup, says its new robot brain can figure out tasks it was never taught

Physical Intelligence AI Model Shows Compositional Generalization in Robotics

Nigerian govt names 48 individuals, groups ‘linked’ to terrorism financing — Daily Nigerian

Jihadists Plan Abuja Airport and Prison Attacks in Nigeria, Says Customs Memo

GenCos dismiss claims Tinubu reduced power sector legacy debt to N2.8tn

Tinubu Dismisses ADC Convention as “Noise Making” and “Rascality”

War on Iran leaves $58 billion repair bill across region – report — RT Business News

Middle East War Damage Costs Could Reach $50 Billion for Oil and Gas Facilities, Rystad Energy Says

Scroll to Top