TRENDING

Former Super Eagles Stars Thrilled by NPFL’s $7.5m Partnership with EuroMatch • Waidi Akanni, Members of Lagos LLC Hail Bashir Are over Health Insurance for Ex-footballers • Mbappe Welcomes Mourinho Back to Madrid with Hat Trick • Rising returns push young Nigerians toward investing early • WIM Nigeria empowers Lagos fishers with boats, nets • Power firm recovers billions worth of equipment from ports • MESSAGING AND 2027 ELECTION CAMPAIGNS • BACK IN THE GAME • THE FINANCIAL CANCER IN THE PUBLIC SECTOR • Quackery, poor oversight make Nigerian buildings death traps • Atiku and The Subsidy Card • THE CHALLENGE OF MODERN-DAY SLAVERY • Goodell addresses York arrest, says review ongoing • 📸 NFL Rivalries uniforms: AFC South, NFC North • Oyin Jolayemi Foundation, UTL Trust honour Law School top graduate • AWLA confab: Rivers deputy gov tasks women on nation building • Stock Market Down N260bn on Decline in Large, Medium Cap Stocks • Report: Airtel Surpasses 17,000 Cell Sites, Accelerates Nationwide Expansion • SIAT Celebrates Legacy, Leadership and People Behind the Group’s Journey • FG Approves Acquisition of Two Communications Satellites for Nigeria • Former Super Eagles Stars Thrilled by NPFL’s $7.5m Partnership with EuroMatch • Waidi Akanni, Members of Lagos LLC Hail Bashir Are over Health Insurance for Ex-footballers • Mbappe Welcomes Mourinho Back to Madrid with Hat Trick • Rising returns push young Nigerians toward investing early • WIM Nigeria empowers Lagos fishers with boats, nets • Power firm recovers billions worth of equipment from ports • MESSAGING AND 2027 ELECTION CAMPAIGNS • BACK IN THE GAME • THE FINANCIAL CANCER IN THE PUBLIC SECTOR • Quackery, poor oversight make Nigerian buildings death traps • Atiku and The Subsidy Card • THE CHALLENGE OF MODERN-DAY SLAVERY • Goodell addresses York arrest, says review ongoing • 📸 NFL Rivalries uniforms: AFC South, NFC North • Oyin Jolayemi Foundation, UTL Trust honour Law School top graduate • AWLA confab: Rivers deputy gov tasks women on nation building • Stock Market Down N260bn on Decline in Large, Medium Cap Stocks • Report: Airtel Surpasses 17,000 Cell Sites, Accelerates Nationwide Expansion • SIAT Celebrates Legacy, Leadership and People Behind the Group’s Journey • FG Approves Acquisition of Two Communications Satellites for Nigeria

August 27, 2026|01:40

Back to Home

Hot Topics

Illicit alcohol trade undermines investments, job creation

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

Nigeria’s illicit alcohol trade is increasingly threatening investments, jobs and government revenue as counterfeit and smuggled products undermine legitimate businesses, prompting industry stakeholders to call for stronger enforcement, coordinated regulation and tougher measures to protect consumers and the economy, writes SAMI TUNJI Nigeria’s battle against illicit alcohol is no longer a routine regulatory exercise or Read More: https://punchng.com/illicit-alcohol-trade-undermines-investments-job-creation/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article