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Mufti awaomba Waislamu kufunga siku tatu kuombea mvua za El Nino • ‘I Want To Keep Playing And Enjoying My Football’ –Aina • Man Utd can go far in Champions League — Carrick • TTSWG Unveils IMC 2.0 Conference & Innovation Exhibition • Students abduction: FUTO VC visits Imo CP, seeks security beef up within campus • 2027: Sokoto CP warns political parties against violence, illegal conduct • Nigerian Govt pays university, polytechnic lecturers’ tools allowance • Mob sets suspected thief ablaze in Akwa Ibom • Organisation revamps project management certification for future-ready leaders as AI reshapes work • Nigeria targets 10% insurance penetration by 2031 as ISSP launches five-year plan • Nigeria does not lack opportunity. It demands execution • Building trust: How one developer in Zanzibar built investment safety into the resort’s structure • College football Power Rankings: First impressions of the Top 25 following Week 1 • 📉 College football Bottom 10: Minutemen fire shot heard 'round the world • Bieniemy shooting case to proceed after mental evaluation • Chacha afunguka sakata la kutongozwa na Sofia • NUPRC threatens revocation of idle flare gas permits • Peter Obi: ‘Leadership is about the power of restraint’ — Moses Paul • YPC begs Yakurr cultural groups to shun chants that could rekindle Ugep-Idomi conflict • Uber shares slide as robotaxi race intensifies • Mufti awaomba Waislamu kufunga siku tatu kuombea mvua za El Nino • ‘I Want To Keep Playing And Enjoying My Football’ –Aina • Man Utd can go far in Champions League — Carrick • TTSWG Unveils IMC 2.0 Conference & Innovation Exhibition • Students abduction: FUTO VC visits Imo CP, seeks security beef up within campus • 2027: Sokoto CP warns political parties against violence, illegal conduct • Nigerian Govt pays university, polytechnic lecturers’ tools allowance • Mob sets suspected thief ablaze in Akwa Ibom • Organisation revamps project management certification for future-ready leaders as AI reshapes work • Nigeria targets 10% insurance penetration by 2031 as ISSP launches five-year plan • Nigeria does not lack opportunity. It demands execution • Building trust: How one developer in Zanzibar built investment safety into the resort’s structure • College football Power Rankings: First impressions of the Top 25 following Week 1 • 📉 College football Bottom 10: Minutemen fire shot heard 'round the world • Bieniemy shooting case to proceed after mental evaluation • Chacha afunguka sakata la kutongozwa na Sofia • NUPRC threatens revocation of idle flare gas permits • Peter Obi: ‘Leadership is about the power of restraint’ — Moses Paul • YPC begs Yakurr cultural groups to shun chants that could rekindle Ugep-Idomi conflict • Uber shares slide as robotaxi race intensifies

September 9, 2026|15:20

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High customs duty threatens phone affordability – Dealers

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

Phone dealers urge the FG to review high customs duty on phones, warning that rising costs are making devices unaffordable for many Nigerians. Read More: https://punchng.com/high-customs-duty-threatens-phone-affordability-dealers/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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