Mr Shettima also declared the support of Nigeria on strengthening democratic institutions.
He said the MoU would focus on digitally upskilling Nigerian youths.
Mr Usman emphasised that his resignation was driven purely by personal considerations and reflected no dissatisfaction with the commission
The vice-president noted that the South-East carries a unique historical burden.
Mr Attah said over 40,000 candidates had so far been trained through capacity-building programmes, assessments and professional certification.
Shettima said the trip was part of Nigeria’s renewed commitment to regional solidarity in West Africa.
Mr Shettima spoke on Monday at the formal opening of Nigeria House during the 2026 World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.
The minister said, “We will showcase four playbooks on President Tinubu’s efforts to re-engineer the Nigerian economy.”
Mr Shettima was received by senior Guinean government officials and members of the Nigerian diplomatic corps.
A review of the 2026 budget shows that Mr Tinubu will spend N7,014,596,511 on local and international travels in the year under review.
