Politics President Buhari Approves Port Facilitates For Badagry

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President Muhamamdu Buhari chaired the Federal Executive Council yesterday approved a memo for an outline business case for the development of the Greenfield port facilities in Badagry, Lagos State.
The Power, Works and Housing Minister, Babatunde Fashola after the August FEC meeting said development of the facilities was delayed due to the refusal of the former administration to approve it.

The minister, who said work on the port began in 2012, noted that it would be financed by private sector.

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He added: “There are bigger vessels now being built across the world that require larger depths and drafts berth. Now, some of our competitors on the continent are building bigger ports. So, if we don’t build this port, we risk becoming uncompetitive and we risk a threat to our maritime hub status”.
Transportation Minister, Rotimi Amaechi, said‎ the federal government expected the concessional agreement on the port facilities to take five years to construct.

“It is going to bring a total of $2.558bn into the system, and the federal government and Lagos State government will not contribute financially other than the land given by the state,” Amaechi said.
 
President Muhamamdu Buhari chaired the Federal Executive Council yesterday approved a memo for an outline business case for the development of the Greenfield port facilities in Badagry, Lagos State.
The Power, Works and Housing Minister, Babatunde Fashola after the August FEC meeting said development of the facilities was delayed due to the refusal of the former administration to approve it.

The minister, who said work on the port began in 2012, noted that it would be financed by private sector.

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He added: “There are bigger vessels now being built across the world that require larger depths and drafts berth. Now, some of our competitors on the continent are building bigger ports. So, if we don’t build this port, we risk becoming uncompetitive and we risk a threat to our maritime hub status”.
Transportation Minister, Rotimi Amaechi, said‎ the federal government expected the concessional agreement on the port facilities to take five years to construct.

“It is going to bring a total of $2.558bn into the system, and the federal government and Lagos State government will not contribute financially other than the land given by the state,” Amaechi said.
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