Nigeria has reiterated its commitment to enhancing land rights and forest conservation during a high-level international climate meeting. This comes as various governments announced new commitments and funding initiatives aimed at accelerating efforts to stop deforestation and restore degraded landscapes by the year 2030, according to Premium Times Business.

Rt. Hon. Sam Onuigbo, the new President of GLOBE International, has stated that Nigeria and other African nations will maintain their international partnerships focused on environmental sustainability. This commitment reflects Nigeria's ongoing efforts to engage with global initiatives aimed at addressing environmental challenges.

The Nigerian Ports Authority (NPA) is calling on stakeholders to collaborate in tackling challenges along the Nigerian port corridor. The initiative aims to enhance operational efficiency and reduce issues affecting the corridor's functionality, according to Punch Business.

Nigeria and France are enhancing their collaboration in agribusiness, with an emphasis on value chains, logistics, and agro-processing aimed at unlocking Nigeria's agricultural potential.

During a high-level forum on tree-powered bioeconomies in Nairobi, African leaders and experts advocated for the development of tree-based industries as a new avenue for economic growth. The event was organized by the Landscape Alliance, previously known as CIFOR-ICRAF.

President Tinubu has called for an end to the exploitation of African resources, emphasizing the need for industrialization and value addition as strategies to combat poverty and secure the continent's future. He advocates for a shift in focus from exporting raw materials to developing local industries that can enhance economic growth.