According to the statement, the refinery will offer a credit facility to those purchasing a minimum of 500,000 litres.
The organisation expressed a global commitment to ending poverty and protecting the environment.
The main drivers of displacement remain large conflicts like Sudan, Myanmar and Ukraine, and the continued failure to stop the fighting.
Dangote said that despite paying N450 billion in taxes last year, the group is committed to spending an additional N900 billion on road infrastructure nationwide.
The federal government has declared June 6 and 9 as public holidays to enable the Muslim faithful to celebrate Eid-el-Kabir.
The president of the ECOWAS Commission, H.E. Dr Omar Alieu Touray, declared the refinery a beacon of hope for Africa’s future
“I made a pledge before God and fellow countrymen and women to confront Nigeria’s challenges head-on.” said the president.
All appointments took immediate effect, said a statement by the presidency.
Mr Dangote said, “Our leadership in the building and construction sector is rooted in this mutually beneficial relationship.’’
Defaulters in Wuse I, Garki I and Garki II will pay N2 million as penalty in addition to the ground rent owed.
