@Munachimsoooo You have to apply (in person) through their embassy in Abuja. Ensure to file your application at least 15 days before your travel date
Documents:
Application form x2
Copy of Data page x2
Photo x2
Flight booking
Work details or CAC
Invitation letter/hotel
Visa fee- N23,000
When you see this, kindly send 1k to
3057351721
Firstbank
Dauda Sulaimon
We want to buy foodstuff for the needy during this holy month of Ramadan
Kindly donate. And share this post
May Allah reward everyone. Aameen
Providus bank is currently bouncing all transfers back. No update to customers. And nobody was informed. It’s silly because you know you have customers who would lose millions if you are down for even 3 hours without giving them a chance to get a contingency, at least inform us.
Very foolish!
Just to put this win into context: Arshad Nadeem didn't even have enough money to buy a new javelin. He didn't have proper coaching or a training facility. His village banded together to raise money to send him to the Olympics.
Arshad’s win is cinematic.
WhatsApp's claim that it may be forced to exit Nigeria due to FCCPC's recent order appears to be a strategic move aimed at influencing public opinion and potentially pressuring the FCCPC to reconsider its decision.
The FCCPC investigated Meta Platforms and WhatsApp (jointly referred to as "Meta Parties") for allegedly violating the Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Act (FCCPA) and the Nigeria Data Protection Regulation (NDPR).
The Commission found that Meta Parties engaged in multiple and repeated infringements of the FCCPA and the NDPR. These infringements included denying Nigerians the right to control their personal data, transferring and sharing Nigerian user data without authorisation, discriminating against Nigerian users compared to users in other jurisdictions and abusing their dominant market position by forcing unfair privacy policies.
The final order requires Meta Parties to take steps to comply with Nigerian law, stop exploiting Nigerian consumers, change their practices to meet Nigerian standards and respect consumer rights.
To deter future violations and ensure accountability for the alleged infringements the FCCPC also imposed a monetary penalty of $220 million.
The FCCPC's actions are based on legitimate concerns about consumer protection and data privacy and the order is a positive step towards a fairer digital market in Nigeria. Similar measures are taken in other jurisdictions without forcing companies to leave the market. The case of Nigeria will not be different.