Biafra News Politics
  • FaceBook
  • Twitter
  • Pin It
  • Linkedin
  • Buffer
  • WhatsApp

NIGERIAN GOVT IN FEAR OVER THE IMMINENT FREEDOM OF BIAFRA

group continues to attack civilians and security forces in Nigeria’s northeast. Meanwhile, militant groups in the oil-rich Niger Delta have been linked to a series of recent attacks on oil and gas facilities in the area, which was wracked by conflict in the mid-2000s.

A Nigerian Cabinet minister said in January that the attacks were costing the country $2.4 million a day. This instability in both the northeast and the south, combined with plummeting oil prices, has hammered Nigeria’s economy. (Oil revenue constitutes 35 percent of Nigeria’s gross domestic product, and 90 percent of the country’s export revenue comes from oil.)

A Biafra supporter cries during a rally in support of Nnamdi Kanu in Abuja, December 1, 2015. Dutch lawyers have filed a case against Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari for alleged crimes against humanity against pro-Biafran activists. | Afolabi Sotunde/Reuters
A Biafra supporter cries during a rally in support of Nnamdi Kanu in Abuja, December 1, 2015. Dutch lawyers have filed a case against Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari for alleged crimes against humanity against pro-Biafran activists. | Afolabi Sotunde/Reuters

In December, Buhari said he expected the country’s budget deficit to double in 2016 and capital expenditures to triple, as the government tries to revive growth.

Now, as pro-Biafra groups step up their demands for a breakaway state, the

Anambra man of the year awardAnambra man of the year award

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6

  • FaceBook
  • Twitter
  • Pin It
  • Linkedin
  • Buffer
  • WhatsApp

Comments are closed.

We're glad you stopped by!

But please understand that without advertising this website wouldn't be here.

We serve responsible ads and ask that you disable your ad blocker while visiting

Please click here after you have disabled your adblocker on this site