Buhari's wife unveils NLNG vessel in South Korea
Wife of the president, Mrs. Aisha Muhammadu
Buhari, on Thursday in South Korea unveiled a
new vessel of the Nigeria Liquefied Natural Gas
(NLNG), according to a statement by her media
director, Zakari Yau.
The statement said the vessel, named LNG ABUJA
11, was billed for the fleet of Bonny Gas
Company, a subsidiary of the NLNG.
While performing the naming ceremony in Seoul,
South Korea, Mrs. Buhari said the acquisition of
the new vessel was an additional impetus to the
growth of export related-businesses that would
improve revenue generation for Nigeria.
"For example, more than $10 million dollars was
generated from the export of quality Nigerian
materials to Korean shipyards," the president's
wife was quoted as saying.
She said the relationship between Nigeria and
South Korea was in line with her husband's
administration's goal of furthering the
development of human capital and job creation.
She expressed confidence that despite the
challenges in the global energy sector, both
countries would continue to occupy important
positions with respect to international energy
security and development.
The president's wife said as Nigeria was
undergoing a transformation process, it was
necessary to provide avenues for businesses to
achieve their full potentials.
Buhari, on Thursday in South Korea unveiled a
new vessel of the Nigeria Liquefied Natural Gas
(NLNG), according to a statement by her media
director, Zakari Yau.
The statement said the vessel, named LNG ABUJA
11, was billed for the fleet of Bonny Gas
Company, a subsidiary of the NLNG.
While performing the naming ceremony in Seoul,
South Korea, Mrs. Buhari said the acquisition of
the new vessel was an additional impetus to the
growth of export related-businesses that would
improve revenue generation for Nigeria.
"For example, more than $10 million dollars was
generated from the export of quality Nigerian
materials to Korean shipyards," the president's
wife was quoted as saying.
She said the relationship between Nigeria and
South Korea was in line with her husband's
administration's goal of furthering the
development of human capital and job creation.
She expressed confidence that despite the
challenges in the global energy sector, both
countries would continue to occupy important
positions with respect to international energy
security and development.
The president's wife said as Nigeria was
undergoing a transformation process, it was
necessary to provide avenues for businesses to
achieve their full potentials.
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