Mr Okpanachi attributed the bank’s impact to its wholesale lending model.
He urged Nigerian leaders to end oil dependence and invest in technology, industry, and innovation.
Mr Adesina said Kaduna’s leadership on the project reflects a vision for food security and a roadmap for economic prosperity and inclusive development.
Mr Chirwa stated, “Since 2000, the AfDB has invested over $8 billion in water infrastructure across 40 African countries, benefiting over 92 million people.’’
Ibrahim Abbas complained that the federal government’s policies appeared to be designed against federal civil servants.
The upcoming election will determine who succeeds the current AfDB president, Akinwumi Adesina, who has led the bank since 2015.
Mr Kamara said that as part of the Borno State Development Plan, WFP delivers food and nutrition assistance to one million people in Borno State each month.”
“Together, we can make a difference. Together, we will achieve a brighter future,” he said.
Mr Shettima will participate in bilateral meetings and discussions to advance the nation’s economic opportunities.
The initiative aims to reshape how international investors assess risk in African markets.
