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Update: DPO Who Allegedly Accused Good Samarit

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What should have been a moment of gratitude turned into a nightmare — one that has shaken many Nigerians and forced the country to confront a painful question: Is it still safe to do good in Nigeria? In a development that has drawn nationwide attention, the Nigeria Police Force has removed and sanctioned a Divisional Police Officer (DPO) in Delta State who was allegedly involved in accusing a good Samaritan of murder after he tried to save a dying man. The decision follows days of public outrage, emotional testimonies, and intense pressure on social media. For many Nigerians, this case cuts deep — because it could have been anyone . A Simple Act of Kindness According to reports, Tomi Akporoghene Wojuola was going about his day when he encountered a man who suddenly collapsed by the roadside in Asaba . Like many people would, Wojuola paused. He could have walked away. He could have pretended not to see. But he didn’t. Moved by compassion, he reportedly sought medical advice a...

Nigeria Plots Export Surge as China Drops Tariffs

 

In a bold economic move, Nigeria is positioning itself to take full advantage of China’s recent decision to scrap import tariffs on goods from 53 African countries, including Nigeria. This development is seen as a golden opportunity for Nigeria to boost its non-oil exports and strengthen economic ties with one of the world’s largest consumer markets.

President Bola Tinubu has unveiled an ambitious plan to transform Nigeria into a net exporter to China within five years. The focus is on increasing the export of processed agricultural goods, components for electric vehicle (EV) batteries, and refined oil products. This shift aims to diversify Nigeria’s export base, reduce overdependence on crude oil, and strengthen the naira.

To achieve this, the federal government is encouraging investments in agro-processing industries and improving infrastructure around the seaports. Already, non-oil exports have reportedly tripled over the last year, signaling a positive response to policy reforms and growing international demand.

However, challenges persist. Poor road networks, inefficient port systems, and regulatory hurdles continue to hinder the smooth movement of goods. Additionally, while China offers tariff-free access, Nigeria still faces high tariffs in other major markets like the United States. These obstacles could slow down the pace of export growth if not urgently addressed.

Experts have advised the Nigerian government to streamline export procedures, support small and medium-scale exporters with financing, and upgrade logistics to meet international standards. Partnerships with the private sector are also essential to meet the production scale required for consistent export delivery.

With the right policy implementation and infrastructure upgrades, Nigeria stands to benefit immensely from this new window of opportunity. The race to become a major African exporter to China is on—and Nigeria is determined not to be left behind.

Luchiinter News | June 25, 2025
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