NIGERIA Sample Clauses

NIGERIA. There are no country specific provisions. There are no country specific provisions.

NIGERIA. There are no country-specific provisions. There are no country-specific provisions. The Plan does not constitute the marketing or offering of securities in Oman and consequently has not been registered or approved by the Central Bank of Oman, the Omani Ministry of Commerce and Industry, the Omani Capital Market Authority or any other authority in the Sultanate of Oman. Offerings under the Plan are being made only to eligible employees of the Employer, the Company, its Subsidiaries and its Affiliates.

NIGERIA. On October 1, 1960 the territories formerly comprising the British Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria attained fully responsible status within the British Commonwealth under the name of the Federation of Nigeria (Federation of Nigeria Independence Act, 1960). By an ex- change of notes, dated October 1, 1960, be- tween the High Commissioner for the United Kingdom in the Federation of Nigeria and the Prime Minister of the Federation of Nigeria, Nigeria agreed to assume, from October 1, 1960, all obligations and responsibilities of the United Kingdom which arise from any valid international instrument insofar as such instru- ments may be held to have application to or in respect of Nigeria are from October 1, 1960 enjoyed by the Federation of Nigeria.

NIGERIA. The Federal Republic of Nigeria, the most populous country in Africa, is also the leading African oil producer. About one-third of the landscape across which the Cross River Gorillas are spread lies within Nigeria, and all of this area is within Cross River State. Here, gorillas occur in three areas, the Afi Mountain Wildlife Sanctuary, the Mbe Mountains, and the Okwangwo Division of Cross River National Park. The total remaining population in the country is estimated at around 75-110 individuals.

NIGERIA. Data Privacy. By entering into the Agreement, Participant consents to the processing of Data by Company for the Purposes.

NIGERIA. The project is building the capacity of the Federal Ministry of Women and Social Development and implementing partners to improve the quality of OVC services and integrate standards of care in OVC pro- gramming in 12 states.

NIGERIA. Figure 1: OML 113 Asset, Nigeria, West Africa

NIGERIA. Singapore;

NIGERIA all necessary consents, approvals or clearances of any government, governmental authority or other regulatory body under any applicable merger control laws in Nigeria, including the Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Act, 2018, having been obtained, with or without conditions, under such applicable laws (or the mandatory waiting and other necessary time periods (including extensions thereof) under those applicable merger control laws, if any, having expired, lapsed or otherwise been terminated;

NIGERIA. Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa, Nigeria accounts for over half of West Africa's population. Although less than 25% of Nigerians are urban dwellers, at least 24 cities have populations of more than 100,000. The variety of customs, languages, and traditions among Nigeria's 250 ethnic groups gives the country a rich diversity. The dominant ethnic group in the northern two-thirds of the country is the Hausa-Fulani, most of whom are Muslim. Other major ethnic groups of the north are the Nupe, Tiv, and Kanuri. About half of the Yorubas are Christian and half Muslim. The predominantly Catholic Igbo are the largest ethnic group in the southeast, with the Efik, Ibibio, and Ijaw comprising a substantial segment of the population in that area. The Yoruba people are predominant in the southwest. The oil boom of the 1970s led Nigeria to neglect its strong agricultural and light manufacturing bases in favour of an unhealthy dependence on crude oil. In 2002 oil and gas exports accounted for more than 98% of export earnings and about 83% of federal government revenue. New oil wealth, the concurrent decline of other economic sectors, and a lurch toward a static economic model fueled massive migration to the cities and led to increasingly widespread poverty, especially in rural areas. A collapse of basic infrastructure and social services since the early 1980s accompanied this trend. By 2002 Nigeria's per capita income had plunged to about one-quarter of its mid- 1970s high, below the level at independence. Along with the endemic malaise of Nigeria's non-oil sectors, the economy continues to witness massive growth of "informal sector" economic activities, estimated by some to be as high as 75% of the total economy. Agriculture has suffered from years of mismanagement, inconsistent and poorly conceived government policies, and the lack of basic infrastructure. Still, the sector accounts for about 42% of GDP and two-thirds of employment. Agriculture provides a significant fraction (approximately 10%) of non-oil growth. Poultry and cocoa are just two areas where production is not keeping pace with domestic or international demand. Fisheries also have great potential, but are poorly managed. Most critical for the country's future, Nigeria's land tenure system does not encourage long-term investment in technology or modern production methods and does not inspire the availability of rural credit. Arguably Nigeria's biggest macroeconomic achievement has been the sh...