Ldtt Employment falls despite manufacturing output hitting new high
The Corporate Affairs Commission CAC has announced a sweeping clean-up of Nigerias corporate registry, revealing that more than 400,000 companies were removed in 2025 for inactivity and failure to meet regulatory requirements.The disclosure was made by the registrar-general of the commission, Hussaini Magaji, during a Celebration Walk organised by the CAC on Saturday in Abuja.According to him, the large-scale delisting was part of deliberate efforts to sanitise the database and preserve the credibility of the countrys official companies register.Magaji said that in 2025 alone, the commission de-registered over 4 <a href=www.yeezy.com.mx>yeezy mexico</a> 00,000 companies, explaining that the exercise targeted entities that were either inactive or non-compliant with statutory obligations. ADVERTISEMENT <a href=www.stanleymug.uk>stanley website</a> READ ALSO:聽CAC @ 35: Pillar Of Nigeria Economic Credibility FGHe stressed that the move was necessary to protect the integrity of corporate records and ensure transparency in business operations.Beyond enforcement, the CAC boss highlighted major institutional reforms driven by digital transformation.He said the commission has moved away from a manual, location-dependent system to a fully digital, end-to-end platform that allows Nigerians, both locally and in the diaspora, to access corporate registration services with ease. Re <a href=www.adidas-samba-adidas.fr>adidas sambarose</a> ad Also CAC Offers Free Business Name Registration to 3,500 Small Businesses NationwideCAC flags off maiden edition of Staff workout, sensit Bmyw Will London rsquo budding cannabis market turn the EU green with envy
Tuesday 11 October 2022 4:58 pm|Updated:Tuesday 11 October 2022 6:34 <a href=www.stanleycups.co.uk>stanley cup website</a> pmUK spy chief tells parents not to worry about letting kids on TikTokBy: Leah MontebelloShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on Li <a href=www.owalas.ca>owala website</a> nkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailAdd as a preferredsource on Google Photo by Hannah McKay ndash; WPA Pool/Getty Images TopUK spy chief has said he wouldnrsquo;t tell youngsters to keep away from TikTok, despite concerns from the government about the Chinese apprsquo safety.The director of GCHQ Jeremy Fleming told BBC Radio 4rsquo Today show that he would not be concerned if his own children used the social media, but said he would discuss the way personal data is used because he thought people needed to understand that there is no free good here.Make the most of it, make those videos, use TikTok, but just think before you do, he explained.Fleming said that whilst Russia poses us a very real threat, China is perhaps a more longer term threat, especially around science and technology. He said he wants to encourage more of a debate about how the Chinese state operate alongside technology. Back in July, Liz Truss pledged to crack down on Chinese-owned tech firms in her first head-to-head debate to become the next Prime Minister.Last month, the Information Commissionerrsquo Office ICO found that TikTok could have processed personal data of children under the age of 13 without par <a href=www.ye-ti.ca>yeti canada</a> ental permi
The Corporate Affairs Commission CAC has announced a sweeping clean-up of Nigerias corporate registry, revealing that more than 400,000 companies were removed in 2025 for inactivity and failure to meet regulatory requirements.The disclosure was made by the registrar-general of the commission, Hussaini Magaji, during a Celebration Walk organised by the CAC on Saturday in Abuja.According to him, the large-scale delisting was part of deliberate efforts to sanitise the database and preserve the credibility of the countrys official companies register.Magaji said that in 2025 alone, the commission de-registered over 4 <a href=www.yeezy.com.mx>yeezy mexico</a> 00,000 companies, explaining that the exercise targeted entities that were either inactive or non-compliant with statutory obligations. ADVERTISEMENT <a href=www.stanleymug.uk>stanley website</a> READ ALSO:聽CAC @ 35: Pillar Of Nigeria Economic Credibility FGHe stressed that the move was necessary to protect the integrity of corporate records and ensure transparency in business operations.Beyond enforcement, the CAC boss highlighted major institutional reforms driven by digital transformation.He said the commission has moved away from a manual, location-dependent system to a fully digital, end-to-end platform that allows Nigerians, both locally and in the diaspora, to access corporate registration services with ease. Re <a href=www.adidas-samba-adidas.fr>adidas sambarose</a> ad Also CAC Offers Free Business Name Registration to 3,500 Small Businesses NationwideCAC flags off maiden edition of Staff workout, sensit Bmyw Will London rsquo budding cannabis market turn the EU green with envy
Tuesday 11 October 2022 4:58 pm|Updated:Tuesday 11 October 2022 6:34 <a href=www.stanleycups.co.uk>stanley cup website</a> pmUK spy chief tells parents not to worry about letting kids on TikTokBy: Leah MontebelloShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on Li <a href=www.owalas.ca>owala website</a> nkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailAdd as a preferredsource on Google Photo by Hannah McKay ndash; WPA Pool/Getty Images TopUK spy chief has said he wouldnrsquo;t tell youngsters to keep away from TikTok, despite concerns from the government about the Chinese apprsquo safety.The director of GCHQ Jeremy Fleming told BBC Radio 4rsquo Today show that he would not be concerned if his own children used the social media, but said he would discuss the way personal data is used because he thought people needed to understand that there is no free good here.Make the most of it, make those videos, use TikTok, but just think before you do, he explained.Fleming said that whilst Russia poses us a very real threat, China is perhaps a more longer term threat, especially around science and technology. He said he wants to encourage more of a debate about how the Chinese state operate alongside technology. Back in July, Liz Truss pledged to crack down on Chinese-owned tech firms in her first head-to-head debate to become the next Prime Minister.Last month, the Information Commissionerrsquo Office ICO found that TikTok could have processed personal data of children under the age of 13 without par <a href=www.ye-ti.ca>yeti canada</a> ental permi