Mr Tinubu instructed the Nigerian Air Force to expand air surveillance in the innermost parts of forests in Kwara.
“By making imported fuel less competitive, the government is tilting the market in favour of local refineries such as Dangote and other modular plants,” said Mr Dare.
Mr Wolimoh welcomed the new service chiefs.
The World Bank recently expressed concern that about 139 million Nigerians live in poverty.
President Bola Tinubu’s government says its policies, including the removal of fuel subsidies and unification of the exchange rate, are stabilising Nigeria’s economy.
Mr Dare said that Mr Tinubu’s agenda placed emphasis on trade-led growth, industrialisation.
The presidential aide said that the regional strategy approach was very much in alignment with Mr Tinubu’s agenda.
The presidential spokesperson explained that “When the currency adjusts, the naira value of existing external debt rises—whether or not new loans are taken.”
The president encouraged all athletes to be determined and aim for the gold during the games.
Mr Dare noted that the visit has the potential to accelerate Nigeria’s economic growth through targeted engagements in key sectors of the Nigerian economy.
