Shettima Urges Africa Against Exporting Mineral Wealth Without Achieving Full Benefits

Shettima Urges Africa Against Exporting Mineral Wealth Without Achieving Full Benefits

Speaking on behalf of President Bola Tinubu at the Third Africa Minerals Strategy Group High-Level Roundtable in New York, Shettima said Africa could not regard itself as wealthy while communities located around mineral deposits remained poor.

UNGA81: Tinubu urges Africa to end raw mineral exports

President Bola Tinubu has called on African nations to unite and end the export of raw mineral resources, urging a focus on local processing and value addi Read More: https://punchng.com/unga81-tinubu-urges-africa-to-end-raw-mineral-exports/

UNGA81: Tinubu calls for fresh push to end exploitation of Africa’s mineral resources

President Bola Tinubu has called for a fresh continental push to end the exploitation of Africa’s critical mineral resources.

Tinubu rallies aggressive alliance to guard Africa's mineral wealth

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has called for a fresh continental push to end the historical exploitation of Africa’s critical mineral resources, urging African nations to unite and halt the export of raw materials. Accordingly, he demanded an aggressive alliance among African countries to ensure the continent transitions from a mere

Tinubu urges Africa to end raw mineral exports - Lagos Television

President Bola Tinubu has called on African countries to end the export of raw minerals and prioritise local processing, manufacturing and value addition across the continent. Tinubu, represented by Vice President Kashim Shettima, made the call at the third Africa Minerals Strategy Group (AMSG) High-Level Roundtable on Critical Minerals Development, held on the sidelines of...

BrandEconomy » POLITICS » Tinubu’s UNGA81 Minerals Push Tests Africa’s Ability to Turn Resources into Industry

At UNGA81, Tinubu called through Vice President Shettima for Africa to process more of its critical minerals and negotiate with greater unity. His third consecutive absence adds scrutiny, while a new continental declaration faces the harder test of funding plants, corridors and community benefits.