News HeadlinesNews Updates

Buhari Signs Climate Change, AMCON Amendment Bills Into Law

    0
    the street journal

    By Terhemba Daka, Abuja

    19 November 2021   |   4:16 am

    President Muhammadu Buhari, yesterday, signed into law two bills – the Climate Change Act – and the Asset Management Corporation of Nigeria (Amendment) AMCON Act.

    Chief of Staff to the President, Prof. Ibrahim Gambari (seating, left); Vice President Yemi Osinbajo; President Muhammadu Buhari; Director-General, National Institute of Policy and Strategic Studies (NIPSS) Kuru, Habu Galadima, Secretary to Government of the Federation (SGF), Boss Mustapha and others during the presidential parley with participants of Senior Executive Course 43 (2021) of the NIPSS at the State House, Abuja…yesterday. PHOTO: PHILIP OJISUA

    President Muhammadu Buhari, yesterday, signed into law two bills – the Climate Change Act – and the Asset Management Corporation of Nigeria (Amendment) AMCON Act.

    A statement by his Senior Special Assistant, Garba Shehu, added: “The Climate Change Act owes its origin to a bill sponsored by a member of the House of Representatives, Sam Onuigbo, and provides for, among other things, the mainstreaming of climate change actions and the establishment of a National Council on Climate Change.

    “It also paves the way for environmental and economic accounting and a push for a net zero emission deadline plan in the country.”

    This is even as the President directed Ministries, Department and Agencies (MDAs) to ensure effective policy design on an extant report with a view to implementing some of its recommendations.

    The document, entitled, Getting Things Done: Strategies for Policy and Programme Implementation in Nigeria,” was presented to the President by the Senior Executive Course 43 (2021) of the National Institute for Policy and Strategic Studies (NIPSS), Kuru, Plateau State.

    Receiving the document, Buhari said the participants had done well. His words: “I am directing the MDAs and the National Steering Committee on Vision 2050 to study the report, with a view to diligently considering the recommendations presented and incorporate them as part of our overall execution strategy.”

    Latest 3 hours ago

    Three days after a leaked report of the Lagos State #EndSARS judicial panel went viral, which indicted the nation’s security forces of opening fire on the assembly of unarmed protesters and killing some citizens, President Muhammadu Buhari…

    3 hours ago

    Activities at Obafemi Awolowo Train Station, Moniya, Ibadan, yesterday shut down as the Nigerian Union of Railway Workers and Senior Staff Association protested against poor pay by the Federal Government.

    3 hours ago

    Limited transparency will delay critical debt reconciliation and restructuring of the poorest countries, the World Bank Group President, David Malpass, has warned.

    3 hours ago

    Imo State Governor, Hope Uzodimma, has directed that the 305 health centres in the 27 local councils of the state should be rehabilitated before December 15, 2021.

    3 hours ago

    Of the myriad of problems Nigeria faces, corruption is the biggest. And corruption is the cause of our backwardness, insecurity and underdevelopment. The collapse of the 21-storey Ikoyi skyscraper was caused by corruption.

    LUTH Inaugurates Centre For Children Requiring Surgical Operations

    Previous article

    Harvard Business School To Teach Case Study On EbonyLife

    Next article

    You may also like

    Comments

    Comments are closed.