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The latest stock investors are buying shares from neighbourhood shops • Kwara rural economy gets boost as FG commissions 581kWp solar mini-grid in Oke-oyi • Streaming boom turns music rights into a business battleground • Nigeria’s N500,000 wage demand exposes why pay raises keep losing value • 🏀 NBA Rank top 10: SGA, Jokic or Wemby at No. 1? • Wenye vinasaba vya selimundu waongezeka nchini, wataalamu wasema… • Jiko linavyobeba afya yako • Flyers' Zegras gets rare equipment violation penalty for tucking in jersey • Falcons upset Packers in Michael Penix Jr.'s return from ACL injury • Falcons upset Packers in Michael Penix Jr.'s return from ACL • New York joyriders: Senators bitter with high cost of taking government to UN meeting • UN: Nigeria Demands Two Permanent, Five Non-permanent Seats for Africa • Follow live: Bijan Robinson finds end zone a second time as Falcons take control • Follow live: Falcons hold edge on Packers in Green Bay • At Editors’ Conference, Amupitan Says INEC Deploying AI to Detect Result Errors Ahead of 2027 • Ethiopia, Djibouti Presidents Hail Dangote’s $660 Million Oil Terminal, Pipeline Project • SGF: Investing in Personnel Wellbeing Sustainsing Our Armed Forces’ Motivation • Tinubu Upbeat as Ogun, DP World Sign $7bn Deal for Port, Blue Marine Zone • Gbenga Hashim, Makinde Agree on Govt of National Unity Post-2027 National Elections • I left Anambra debt-free, Obi insists • The latest stock investors are buying shares from neighbourhood shops • Kwara rural economy gets boost as FG commissions 581kWp solar mini-grid in Oke-oyi • Streaming boom turns music rights into a business battleground • Nigeria’s N500,000 wage demand exposes why pay raises keep losing value • 🏀 NBA Rank top 10: SGA, Jokic or Wemby at No. 1? • Wenye vinasaba vya selimundu waongezeka nchini, wataalamu wasema… • Jiko linavyobeba afya yako • Flyers' Zegras gets rare equipment violation penalty for tucking in jersey • Falcons upset Packers in Michael Penix Jr.'s return from ACL injury • Falcons upset Packers in Michael Penix Jr.'s return from ACL • New York joyriders: Senators bitter with high cost of taking government to UN meeting • UN: Nigeria Demands Two Permanent, Five Non-permanent Seats for Africa • Follow live: Bijan Robinson finds end zone a second time as Falcons take control • Follow live: Falcons hold edge on Packers in Green Bay • At Editors’ Conference, Amupitan Says INEC Deploying AI to Detect Result Errors Ahead of 2027 • Ethiopia, Djibouti Presidents Hail Dangote’s $660 Million Oil Terminal, Pipeline Project • SGF: Investing in Personnel Wellbeing Sustainsing Our Armed Forces’ Motivation • Tinubu Upbeat as Ogun, DP World Sign $7bn Deal for Port, Blue Marine Zone • Gbenga Hashim, Makinde Agree on Govt of National Unity Post-2027 National Elections • I left Anambra debt-free, Obi insists

September 25, 2026|04:19

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Banking

Gambia’s central bank faces criticism over foreign worker order

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

The Central Bank of The Gambia has ordered commercial banks to replace non-Gambian workers by 2026, sparking criticism over the policy’s impact. Read More: https://punchng.com/gambias-central-bank-faces-criticism-over-foreign-worker-order/

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