Nigeria
Currency: Naira (NGN)
Timezone: West Africa Time (UTC+1)
Nigeria is situated in West Africa where it shares its land border in the west with the Republic of Benin, in the east with Chad and Cameroon, and in the north with Niger—popularly referred to as the “Giant of Africa” due to its resources and population. The country is the most populous in Africa, with a population estimated to be over 207 million. The country has a very diverse ethnic group with over 100 languages. However, the major languages spoken in the country are Yoruba, Hausa, and Igbo, with English regarded as the official language in the country. The climate of the country varies widely with equatorial south, tropical in the middle, and arid in the north, while the landscape consists of southern lowlands, plateaus, and hills in the north and mountains in the southeast.
The country adopts a federal presidential republic system of government comprising 36 states and Abuja the Federal Capital. The economy is heavily reliant on Petroleum and Petroleum Products as its main source of foreign exchange earnings and accounts for over 70 percent of government revenue. The challenges facing the country include erratic power supply, lack of infrastructure, terrorist insurgence, kidnapping, banditry, clashes between farmers and herders, pervasive corruption, internet fraud, and police brutality.
Coins Act, 1928
Ministry of Finance, Nigeria
Nigeria • 1928 • Finance
Carriage of Goods by Sea Act
Ministry of Transportation, Nigeria
Nigeria • 1926 • Transportation
River Niger Transit Act, 1924
Ministry of Transport, Nigeria
Nigeria • 1924 • Transportation
Boy Scouts Act, 1922
Ministry of Defence, Nigeria
Nigeria • 1922 • Defence and Security
Prevention of Crimes Act, 1922
Ministry of Justice, Nigeria
Nigeria • 1922 • Justice
Bills of Exchange Act
Ministry of Finance, Budget and National Planning, Nigeria
Nigeria • 1917 • Finance
Piers Act, 1917
Ministry of Transport, Nigeria
Nigeria • 1917 • Transportation
Bills of Exchange Act, 1917
Ministry of Finance, Nigeria
Nigeria • 1917 • Finance
General Loan and Stock Act
Ministry of Finance, Budget and National Planning, Nigeria
Nigeria • 1916 • Finance
Merchandise Marks Act, 1916
Ministry of Trade, Industry and Investment, Nigeria
Nigeria • 1916 • Trade, Industry and Investment
Public Officers Protection Act, 1916
Ministry of Justice, Nigeria
Nigeria • 1916 • Justice
National Film and Video Censors Board Act
Ministry of Information and Culture, Nigeria
Nigeria • 1913 • Entertainment
Minerals (Congested Areas) Declaration
Ministry of Mines and Steel Development, Nigeria
Nigeria • • Mining
User Manual National Council on Health
Ministry of Health, National Council on Health, Nigeria
Nigeria • • Health
Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) Regulations: Code of Practice for Accredited Certificate Authorities (CAs)
National Information Technology Development Agency, Nigeria
Nigeria • • Information, Communication and Technology
Standards and Guidelines for Government Websites
National Information Technology Development Agency, Nigeria
Nigeria • • Information, Communication and Technology
Central Bank of Nigeria Exchange Control Manual
Ministry of Finance, Budget and National Planning, Central Bank of Nigeria, Nigeria
Nigeria • • Finance
Guidelines for Investing in the Nigerian Economy
Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment, Nigeria
Nigeria • • Trade, Industry and Investment
FORM 9 [Section 51 (1)] Notice of appeal
Ministry of Information and Culture, Nigeria
Nigeria • • Entertainment
Kwara State Public Audit (Re-Enactment) Law, 2021
Kwara State Government, Nigeria
Nigeria • Finance
Political Parties, Presidential Candidates and the Electoral Act 2022
The Electoral Act 2022 seeks to update and standardize Nigeria’s elections. The introduction of technological changes such as an electronic database of registered voters and an electronic transmission system of votes is a welcome improvement. Restricting political appointees' involvement in the election process is also a step in the right direction. However, there is a fundamental issue with the new act — its endorsement of the indirect primary process.
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