Nigeria’s Federal Executive Council (FEC) approved on October 7 the construction of a deep seaport in Bonny in Rivers State, southern Nigeria.
According to Transport Minister Rotimi Amaechin, the facility will be executed under a public-private partnership (PPP). It is expected to cost $461.9 million.
Once completed, this platform will help boost the economy of this oil and gas island in the Niger Delta, where several multinationals in the sector are active. It is also planned to connect Bonny to the Port Harcourt-Maiduguri railway, whose reconstruction has just been approved by the FEC for a budget of $3.02 billion.
Romuald Ngueyap
Telecel Ghana to boost network investment by 150% in 2026 Expansion targets capacity, reliabi...
Togo parliament adopts WAEMU law against currency counterfeiting Bill defines offences including ...
Namibia and Russia agreed to expand cooperation across energy, mining, and agriculture. Both coun...
Cameroon signs MoUs for $1.5 billion waste-to-energy projects Plans target waste treat...
CCR-UEMOA presents mid-term review of private sector competitiveness efforts Reforms, AfCFTA trai...
Burkina Faso ratified a $80.3 million loan from the African Development Bank to modernize transport infrastructure. The project targets road...
The European Union launched PanAfGeo+ Invest to promote EU investments in critical minerals across Africa. The program targets Democratic Republic of...
Tshisekedi orders Grand Inga agreements finalized within 60 days Government to adopt legal framework to unlock World Bank support Inga 3...
EAC sets June 30, 2026 deadline to remove trade barriers Non-tariff barriers still raise costs, delay and limit intra-regional...
Kumbi Saleh is regarded as one of the earliest major political and commercial capitals of West Africa. Located in present-day Mauritania, near the border...
Event highlights growing role of diaspora entrepreneurs across multiple sectors Networks support trade, investment and SME...