Mr Oyerinde said that more worrisome was the violation of the NHIA Act that created the board.
He said NECA had, for years, urged the government to prioritise buying goods made in Nigeria to support local industries.
Mr Okoye hoped for a continued dialogue to ensure policies were developed in partnership with the private sector for shared prosperity.
Mr Oyerinde described the hub as a groundbreaking investment.
Revenue generation is necessary but comes with a fundamental obligation: responsibility.
Mr Oyerinde condemned the unfortunate looting that had characterised the protest in some parts of the nation.
Stating that the current challenges were surmountable, Mr Tinubu said the government would do its best to overcome them.
“The executive, legislature and especially the judiciary must make Nigerians trust again in their country, “he said.
“There is a need for the government to live up to its commitment and fulfil the terms of the resolution.”
“It is worrisome that government, both at the federal and state levels, will violate the provisions of Convention 087 of the ILO.”
