News
Tambuwal calls for U.S. govt’s collaboration in girl-child education, women empowerment
Gov. Aminu Tambuwal of Sokoto State has called for further collaboration with the U.S. Government agencies in girl-child education and empowerment of women.
Tambuwal made the call when the U.S. Ambassador to Nigeria, Mary Leonard visited him in Sokoto.
He expressed the state Government’s willingness to expand the scope of its engagement with the U.S. embassy, agencies and the government into future.
The governor expressed delight for the visit, noting that Sokoto has benefited from the U.S’ numerous support.
” We look forward to further interaction toward promoting the quality of higher and general education at all levels across the state.
” Sokoto seeks deeper collaborations on human capital development, higher education and empowerment,” Tambuwal said.
Earlier, Leonard said that the U.S. in 2015, through USAID invested about 122 million dollars on enhancing education, healthcare and agricultural business in Nigeria.
The ambassador said that the U.S. entered into partnership with the Usman Danfodiyo University (UDUS) on the establishment and sustenance of the American Space Centre.
She reiterated the U.S. government commitments toward providing community solutions to security challenges, educational growth, healthcare concerns, agriculture and business development.
-
Latest6 days agoLagos NURTW organising secretary Toba Ajiboye dies after gunmen attack
-
Business1 week agoNCC chief highlights trust as key to Nigeria’s digital transformation
-
Aviation7 days agoNCAA, NAMA disagree over proposed revenue sharing formula
-
Business6 days agoNCC unveils cost-sharing framework to boost broadband rollout, end repeated road excavations
-
Maritime7 days agoLicensed port agents back FG’s Green Tax on imported vehicles
-
Business3 days agoCBN targets $12bn annual Diaspora inflows to boost FX liquidity
-
Politics7 days agoAjeromi: NDC vows even distribution of prosperity amongst Nigerians
-
Latest7 days agoAPC unveils Lagos Assembly candidates, leaves out 12 incumbent lawmakers


