NCSP DG Tegbe partners NIPC to Boost Chinese Investment in Nigeria

In a significant step toward enhancing foreign direct investment (FDI), Director-General Joseph Tegbe of the Nigeria-China Strategic Partnership (NCSP) recently hosted Ms. Aisha Rimi, Executive Secretary and CEO of the Nigerian Investment Promotion Commission (NIPC).

According to a statement from the NCSP media office, the meeting highlighted the deepening collaboration between the two entities to facilitate Chinese business investments in Nigeria, aligning with the country’s economic diversification goals.

“The NCSP and NIPC have been working closely in recent months to create a more investor-friendly environment for Chinese enterprises.

“Their efforts focus on streamlining the entry and establishment processes for Chinese businesses, fostering industrial growth, and promoting technology transfer.

“This partnership is a cornerstone of the Nigeria-China Strategic Partnership, which seeks to strengthen economic ties between the two nations,” the statement said.

It noted that the engagement supports President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s Renewed Hope agenda, which emphasizes economic growth, job creation, and inclusive development.

“By attracting Chinese investment in key sectors, the NCSP-NIPC collaboration aims to drive industrial development and create opportunities that improve the livelihoods of Nigerians,” the statement added.

Speaking during the engagement,  Tegbe said the strategic partnership with China is key to Nigeria’s economic transformation.

“Our work with NIPC ensures that Chinese investors find a welcoming and efficient environment, which will translate into tangible benefits for our economy and people,” he said.

In her remarks, Rimi said the NIPC is committed to making Nigeria a top destination for global investors.

“Our collaboration with NCSP is unlocking new opportunities for Chinese businesses, which will contribute to job creation and sustainable development,” the NIPC boss said.

China-Nigeria trade relations have grown significantly since diplomatic ties were established in 1971, driven by mutual economic interests and Nigeria’s quest for development. In 2023, bilateral trade reached $22.6 billion, making Nigeria one of China’s top trading partners in Africa, with a 33% annual growth rate.

Hot this week

IGP Warns Officers Against Misuse of Force, Says Uniform Not Shield From Justice

The Inspector-General of Police has cautioned officers against professional...

Fury vs Joshua Showdown to Feature Special ‘Fight of Britain’ Belt

A long-awaited clash between Tyson Fury and Anthony Joshua...

IHR Sets Up 2026 Hajj Media Monitoring Team

By Jabiru HassanIndependent Hajj Reporters (IHR), a faith-based civil...

China Warns Eswatini Against Backing Taiwan Independence Efforts

The Chinese government has called on Eswatini and a...

Langtang South Youths Demand Retention of House of Reps Seat

By Israel Adamu, JosA coalition of youths and stakeholders...

Gunmen Kill Family of Five, One Other in Fresh Plateau Attack

By Israel Adamu, JosTragedy struck in Barkin Ladi Local...

Momodu Says Tinubu’s Influence Driving Opposition Alignments Ahead of 2027

A chieftain of the African Democratic Congress (ADC), Dele...

“Your Queen Killed a Million Irish…” — Sliwa Criticizes British Royal Legacy

Curtis Sliwa, founder of the Guardian Angels and former...

‘Stay Away from Man United’ — Osimhen Gets Arsenal, Barcelona Transfer Advice

Victor Osimhen has reportedly been advised to avoid a...

Top 10 Best Strikers in the World Right Now

You can have the most technically gifted full-back, the...

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img