TRENDING

Nigeria surpasses OPEC oil quota as production hits 15-month high • NDLEA destroys illicit drugs worth N2.8bn in Edo • Rangers Line Up Move For Super Eagles Defender • Troops rescue 119 kidnap victims, destroy bandit hideouts in Southern Kaduna • Omokri faults Davido, says publicity on abducted Oyo pupils helps terrorists • Hizi hapa bajeti za Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda na Rwanda • [UPDATED] Papiri School Abduction: Court Sentences Five Linked To Attack To 25 Years Imprisonment • Hizi hapa bajeti za Tanzania,Kenya, Uganda na Rwanda • JIgawa court begins hearing on APC House of Reps primary election petition • Why Ado/Okpokwu/Ogbadibo Constituency backed state police – Rep Philip Agbese • JAN urges youths to shift from beneficiaries to builders • Ethiopian PM, Zambia’s President headline 100 Most Notable Africans Awards in Morocco • Nigeria crude output hits 1.53mbpd, ends 10-month OPEC quota drought • NLO limits playoffs signings to five non-league players • [JUST IN] Papiri School Abduction: Court Sentences Five Linked To Attack To 25 Years Imprisonment • Nigerians now among world’s hungriest people — Peter obi slams Tinubu • Tinubu urges FCT residents, business owners to pay tax, ground rent • Ogun assembly trains workers, assures sustaining quarterly capacity building • Bunge la Seneti lapunguza makali muswada wa uhusiano wake na Tanzania • Senate extends 2025 Budget implementation to September • Nigeria surpasses OPEC oil quota as production hits 15-month high • NDLEA destroys illicit drugs worth N2.8bn in Edo • Rangers Line Up Move For Super Eagles Defender • Troops rescue 119 kidnap victims, destroy bandit hideouts in Southern Kaduna • Omokri faults Davido, says publicity on abducted Oyo pupils helps terrorists • Hizi hapa bajeti za Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda na Rwanda • [UPDATED] Papiri School Abduction: Court Sentences Five Linked To Attack To 25 Years Imprisonment • Hizi hapa bajeti za Tanzania,Kenya, Uganda na Rwanda • JIgawa court begins hearing on APC House of Reps primary election petition • Why Ado/Okpokwu/Ogbadibo Constituency backed state police – Rep Philip Agbese • JAN urges youths to shift from beneficiaries to builders • Ethiopian PM, Zambia’s President headline 100 Most Notable Africans Awards in Morocco • Nigeria crude output hits 1.53mbpd, ends 10-month OPEC quota drought • NLO limits playoffs signings to five non-league players • [JUST IN] Papiri School Abduction: Court Sentences Five Linked To Attack To 25 Years Imprisonment • Nigerians now among world’s hungriest people — Peter obi slams Tinubu • Tinubu urges FCT residents, business owners to pay tax, ground rent • Ogun assembly trains workers, assures sustaining quarterly capacity building • Bunge la Seneti lapunguza makali muswada wa uhusiano wake na Tanzania • Senate extends 2025 Budget implementation to September

Back to Home

Nigeria

NDEBUMOG, Oxfam seek greater inclusion of women in extractive sector

The Guardian Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

Stakeholders have called for increased economic inclusion of women in Nigeria’s extractive sector, urging regulators, policymakers and community leaders to address structural barriers that limit women’s participation in decision-making and access to opportunities. The call formed part of a communiqué

The post NDEBUMOG, Oxfam seek greater inclusion of women in extractive sector appeared first on The Guardian Nigeria News - Nigeria and World News.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article