The meeting followed previous engagements with unions and airline operators on the temporary suspension of the unions’ industrial action on Tuesday.
Mr Yusuf said aviation agencies required the funds to provide adequate services, meet running costs and ensure the welfare of their employees.
The minister said Mr Obi had complained of being harassed at the airport because of his political affiliation.
Ms Kuku said the first phase involved introducing indoor colour-coded waste recycling bins across airport terminals.
Mr Keyamo attributed the project to President Bola Tinubu’s vision to revitalise aviation infrastructure nationwide.
He stated that while aviation remains critical to economic growth, the sector must also contribute meaningfully to global efforts to address climate change.
Aero Alliance Limited will now undertake the financing, rehabilitation, expansion, operation, and management of the airport.
Mr Keyamo said the agreement marked a significant step toward improving the competitiveness of African airlines and expanding aviation capacity across the continent.
“We celebrate your remarkable 90 years of operation in Nigeria and look forward to a stronger and more rewarding partnership,” the president said.
President Bola Tinubu has hailed Nigeria’s 91.45 per cent aviation safety rating by the International Civil Aviation Organisation, describing it as impressive.
