Friday, January 16, 2026
34.5 C
Lagos

Adeosun, Kari for NIA Chairman’s Investiture on Aug 16

Mr. Eddie Efekoha Chairman Nigerian Insurers Association
Mr. Eddie Efekoha Chairman Nigerian Insurers Association

The Nigerian Insurers Association [NIA] will hold an investiture luncheon in honour of its 22nd Chairman, Mr. Eddie Efekoha, on Tuesday, August 16, 2016 at the Grand Ball Room, Eko Hotel & Suites, Victoria Island, Lagos at 11.30 am prompt.

According to a statement by the Director – General of the Association, Mr. Olorundare Sunday Thomas, the investiture ceremony presents yet another wonderful opportunity for the Association to showcase the insurance industry and forge closer ties with the government, investors and other critical stakeholders.

He stated that Insurance Chief Executives, Investors, stakeholders and other corporate players are expected to grace the occasion.

They include Mrs. Kemi Adeosun, the honourable Minister of Finance, Alhaji Mohammed Kari, Commissioner for Insurance, and members of Insurance Committees of both Chambers of the National Assembly. Dr. Layi Fatona, the Managing Director of Niger Delta Exploration and Production Company will be the Chairman of the event.

The formal investiture ceremony follows the election of Mr. Efekoha for a two-year tenure at the Association’s 45th Annual General Meeting [AGM] which was held on Thursday, June 30th 2016.

Other executive members of the Association elected at the AGM include Mrs. Yetunde Ilori, Deputy Chairman, Messrs. Tope Smart and Ganiyu Musa as Honorary Treasurer and Assistant Honorary Treasurer respectively.

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

State Police and the Questions Nigeria Can No Longer Avoid

By Tosin Osasona Nigeria’s post-1999 democratic era has coincided with...

NESG Hosts 2026 Macroeconomic Outlook, Highlights Growth Prospects, Reform Consolidation

L-R: Mr. Omoboyede Olusanya, Vice Chairman II, Nigerian Economic...

Rand Merchant Bank Nigeria Acts as Lead Issuing House on the N236bn PRESCO Rights Issue

Rand Merchant Bank Nigeria Limited is pleased to announce...

MTN: The Best Mobile Internet Performance in Nigeria 2025

  Analysis period: January 1, 2025 - December 31,...

Aviation: Five Key Risks That Will Shape 2026

By Marie Owens Thomsen Senior Vice President, Sustainability & Chief...

Topics

Ecobank Group: $2bn Revenue, $540m Profit, $28m Dividend in 2022

  The Ecobank Group grew its profit before tax by...

Flydubai at Dubai Tourism East Africa Roadshow

Dubai-based airline flydubai is participating in Dubai’s Department of...

NAICOM, Governors’ Forum Partner on Insurance Penetration

L-R: Barineka Thompson, Director, Supervision; Mr. George Onekhena, Deputy...

NCC Says It’s Not Responsible for Monitoring Social Media Content

L - R: Nafisa  Rugga, Head, Digital Media, Nigerian Communications...

The Need for Non-Oil Sector Development

The current state of oil prices in the international market is a divine blessing for Nigeria. It represents a unique opportunity for Nigeria to re-discover itself and diversify its sources of national revenue or slump into deeper financial crisis and poverty. It has been proven in the lives of individuals, organisations and nations, that certain negative experiences or consequences spurred them to innovations and critical thinking, and led them to greater heights. It is our hope that such could become of our own country.

NCDMB Holds Retreat with Senate Committee on Local Content, Seeks Close Collaboration

Cross-section of NCDMB management and members of the Senate...

Nigeria Power Council Adopts Sustainable Energy Agenda

The Nigeria National Council of Power (NACOP) has adopted...

Sub-saharan Africa, Most Expensive Region for Remittance

Sub-saharan Africa is the most expensive region for sending money inform of remittance from other parts of the world, according to the latest report by the World Bank Group. The report listed South Asia as the least expensive. The World Bank said over $62.5 billion has so far been saved for migrants who send money home to their families in an initiative began in 2005 by the Bank and the international community to reduce the cost of sending money home. Each quarter the World Bank publishes data on how much it costs to send money home.
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img