216 Chinese Investors Indicate Interest to Invest in Nigeria

Onyebuchi Ezigbo in Abuja

Ahead of the Nigeria-China Sustainable Business Bilateral Trade and Investment Summit, slated to hold in October this year, no fewer than 216 Chinese investors have indicated interest to explore opportunities in Nigeria.

This is as 295 Chief Executive Officers, CEOs from reputable organizations in Nigeria and China, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Tajudeen Abbas and four governors among other leaders and captains of industry have concluded a meeting on widening investment opportunities between Nigeria and China.

The Summit which was held at Oriental Hotel, Victoria Island, Lagos was organized by the National Assembly in partnership with Merited Negotiation Consulting.

It brought together key stakeholders from Nigeria and China to explore opportunities for sustainable business collaborations and investments:

The four governors that attended the summit are Sheriff Oborovwori of Delta State, Dapo Abiodun (Ogun) Alhaji Abba Kabir Yusuf (Kano), and Demola Adeleke (Osun).

Also present were the Ministers of Foreign Affairs, Amb. Yusuf Tuggar; Blue Economy and Marine, Adegboyega Oyetola; Solid Minerals, Dele Alake; Amb. Yu Duhai, Chinese Ambassador to Nigeria; Yan Yuqing, Chinese Consular General, Lagos; Ye Shuijin, President of China Chamber of Commerce in Nigeria and Tristan Cui, Director General, China Chamber of Commerce.

A statement by Kunle Yusuff, Executive Vice-Chairman/CEO, Merited Negotiation Consulting, in Abuja explained that an engagement with China Embassy and China Chamber of Commerce in Nigeria on the issue of Visa processing and enabling environment for participation of Nigeria’s CEOs who will be attending China Summit was on top gear.

Yusuff described the Nigeria-China Sustainable Business Bilateral Trade and Investment Summit as a resounding success.

According to him, the summit which “featured high-level participation from Nigerian and Chinese government officials, business leaders, and investors, had in attendance 175 CEOs of known Nigeria companies, 115 CEOs of Chinese Companies in China,  65 Business leaders and Entrepreneurs, 25 Financial Advisors, 17 State Chairmen, Chamber of Commerce, 10 Serving House of Representatives Committee members, 56 Federal Government Officials from various MDAs, 7 Free Trade Zones, including Delta State Special Economic Free Trade Zone, Lekki Free Trade Zones Company, Alaro City Free Trade Zone, Ogun Guangdong Free Trade Zone (OGFTZ).”

He said that the summit provided a platform for meaningful engagements between Nigerian and Chinese businesses, leading to several memoranda of understanding (MoUs) and partnership agreements. 

Yusuff said: “The summit highlighted various investment opportunities in Nigeria, including infrastructure development, agriculture, and manufacturing. The summit facilitated knowledge sharing on sustainable business practices, trade, and investment between Nigeria and China.

“This summit has provided a valuable platform for Nigerian and Chinese businesses to explore opportunities for collaboration and investment. The participants were impressed by the potential for sustainable business collaborations between Nigeria and China, and look forward to exploring the opportunity to participate in the China Summit is 16th of October 2025”.

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    In a bold and controversial address at the ongoing United Nations Counter-Terrorism Conference in Turkey, Senator Jimoh Ibrahim, representing Nigeria and African Parliament, has called on the British government to correct what he described as a “distorted historical record” regarding the First World War.
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    “There is no place in the world where the geocentric system has converged, and a war was launched,” Ibrahim declared. “A disagreement among European countries that led to a regional war cannot be classified as a World War.”

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    “The mere involvement of America in the European regional crises of 1917 is insufficient to justify calling it a world war,” Ibrahim said. “Similarly, when the United States confronted the USSR in the Cold War of the 1990s, it was not termed a world war.”

    Senator Ibrahim said “the clarification becomes necessary because of the tracing and mapping of terrorists and their activities since the provocative act of the assassination of Franz Ferdinand,” which he said triggered a counterattack in response to the terrorists’ activities by European powers.
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    He further argued that the roots of the conflict lay in European expansionism, conflict over alliances, and a conspiracy between Germany and Austria-Hungary, emphasizing that German millenarian ideology was central to European history, not the entire geo-centric system.

    Turning his criticism toward Britain, Ibrahim accused the UK Parliament of neglecting its duty to correct the historical record by “allowing historians to continue referring to an insurgency or a regional conflict as World War I.”

    “The British Parliament has responsibilities, including correcting historical accounts, when necessary, such as those related to the alleged First World War,” he said.

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    ‘ In a bold and controversial address at the ongoing United Nations Counter-Terrorism Conference in Turkey, Senator Jimoh Ibrahim, representing Nigeria and African Parliament, has called on the British government

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