Skip to content
September 6, 2026
  • Home
  • About us
  • Contact us
  • Newsletter
  • Privacy Policy
Political Economist

Political Economist

A liberal News reporting Politics, Sports, Business, Commentaries

  • Home
  • National News
    • Metro News
      • metro
    • Society
    • Crime and Justice
  • Special Reports
    • Investigation
    • Features
    • Interviews
  • Opinion
    • Commentaries
    • Perspectives
  • Press Releases
  • International News
  • Business & Economy
  • Politics
Watch Online
  • Home
  • Business & Economy
  • WorldStage Economic Summit 2022 to focus on Nigeria’s infrastructural deficit
  • Business & Economy

WorldStage Economic Summit 2022 to focus on Nigeria’s infrastructural deficit

Admin June 9, 2022
Worldstage summit

Worldstage summit

 

Worldstage summit
Worldstage summit

As major Nigerian political parties decide their presidential candidates for the 2023 general election, the WorldStage Economic Summit 2022 (WES) is set to hold on Wednesday, June, 22, 2022 in Lagos with strong expectations that the next administration will focus on bridging the multi-billion dollar infrastructural gap in the country.

According to a statement by World Stage Limited (www.worldstagenews.com), the organizer, the objective of the hybrid WES 2022 with the theme, ‘Nigeria’s Economy: Bridging the infrastructural gap’ to hold both virtually (through Zoom) and physically at the IBIS Hotels, Ikeja, is to examine the infrastructural gap challenges and proffer solutions that would significantly help at improving prospects of achieving the nation’s economic potential.

The lead paper of annual summit will be delivered by Dr Oluseye Samuel Ajuwon, a lecturer/researcher in economics at the University of Lagos, Nigeria with PhD in Development Finance from the University of Stellenbosch Business School, South Africa.

The statement said policy makers from the Federal Government, State Governments, National Assembly, private sector, and the academia will deliberate on values-driven, high-standard, and transparent infrastructure partnership; Infrastructure initiatives and the challenges  in partnering with relevant donors; Identifying  quality infrastructure investment; Positive and negative impacts of infrastructure projects on ecosystems, biodiversity, climate, weather; Domestic resource mobilization for infrastructure financing ; Capacity building, including for project preparation; Infrastructure projects alignment with low emissions strategies and related risks.

The organizer said “Nigeria is currently facing huge infrastructural gap that has hindered desire to exploit its rich natural and human resources to stimulate development.

“Though, the Nigerian Government approved infrastructure related Public-Private Partnership (PPP) worth $9 billion between 2010 and 2021, under the regulatory guidance of the Infrastructure Concession Regulatory Commission (ICRC), about $1.5 trillion is still needed over a 10-year period to achieve an appreciable level of the National Infrastructure Stock.”

WES 2022 is the 6th in the series of 10 editions since WorldStage consolidated its economic conferences under the umbrella of an economic summit.

WES is conceived to address economic challenges through diagnoses and application of practicable solutions with public and private sector engagement in a research and innovation driven platform to inspire new thinking in business initiative, policy formulation/implementation, economic reform and development.

World Stage Limited is a research and technology driven Africa focused firm with expertise in multidimensional communication services that helps public and private organizations to realise their full potentials.

  • Facebook
  • Share on X
  • LinkedIn
  • WhatsApp
  • Email
  • Copy Link
Tags: Dr Oluseye Samuel Ajuwon infrastructural development Infrastructure Concession Regulatory Commission WorldStage Summit

Post navigation

Previous Bandits Kill 32, Destroy Houses In Fresh Kaduna Attack
Next For imposing Buhari on the Nation, Nigerians should reward Tinubu with no-votes in 2023 – Okowa’s aide

Related Stories

Atiku, Tinubu, subsidy removal and Azu Ishiekwene’s Devilnomics, by Tony Eluemunor
  • Business & Economy

Atiku, Tinubu, subsidy removal and Azu Ishiekwene’s Devilnomics, by Tony Eluemunor

September 6, 2026
Auditor-General queries N33.75bn in cash transfers in 2023, no sufficient evidence showing true beneficiaries New naira notes
  • Business & Economy

Auditor-General queries N33.75bn in cash transfers in 2023, no sufficient evidence showing true beneficiaries

September 6, 2026
CBN Mopping Operations Drain Banking System Liquidity to N3.66 Trillion
  • Business & Economy

CBN Mopping Operations Drain Banking System Liquidity to N3.66 Trillion

September 4, 2026
logo

Political Economist is a liberal news magazine with global affiliations.

At Political Economist, we promote free enterprise and act as a catalyst for the growth of knowledge economy. We are proudly pan-Nigeria yet richly spiced with African and global news. We offer a fair and balanced news reportage presented by our team of well-heeled professional journalists. <

About us

  • 5 Olutosin Ajayi Street, By CPM Church, Ajao Estate, Lagos State, Nigeria
  • +234 805 680 1124
  • info@politicaleconomistng.com

Follow

Subscribe to notifications

You may have missed

Atiku, Tinubu, subsidy removal and Azu Ishiekwene’s Devilnomics, by Tony Eluemunor
  • Business & Economy

Atiku, Tinubu, subsidy removal and Azu Ishiekwene’s Devilnomics, by Tony Eluemunor

September 6, 2026
Cookies and gummies infused with cannabis intercepted at Lagos port by NDLEA
  • Crime and Justice

Cookies and gummies infused with cannabis intercepted at Lagos port by NDLEA

September 6, 2026
NDLEA arrests ex-convict posing as herbal tea merchant; intercepts cocaine consignment heading to Saudi Arabia
  • Crime and Justice

NDLEA arrests ex-convict posing as herbal tea merchant; intercepts cocaine consignment heading to Saudi Arabia

September 6, 2026
Auditor-General queries N33.75bn in cash transfers in 2023, no sufficient evidence showing true beneficiaries New naira notes
  • Business & Economy

Auditor-General queries N33.75bn in cash transfers in 2023, no sufficient evidence showing true beneficiaries

September 6, 2026
  • Home
  • About us
  • Contact us
  • Newsletter
  • Privacy Policy
Copyright © All rights reserved. | DarkNews by AF themes.