Brokers, Arbitrators Partner on Insurance Growth

The Assistant Executive Secretary, Nigerian Council of Registered Insurance Brokers, Mr. Gbenga Falade; Executive Secretary, Mr. Tope Adaramola and Registrar/CEO, Nigerian Institute of Chartered Arbitrators,(NICArb) Mrs. Shola Oshodi-John during a courtesy visit of NCRIB delegation to NICArb in Lagos 

In a bid to enhance the image of the insurance industry, the Nigerian Council of Registered Insurance Brokers (NCRIB) is steeping up collaboration with the Nigerian Institute of Chartered Arbitrators.

The NCRIB had through its Executive Secretary, Mr. Tope Adaramola expressed the need for better synergy between Insurance Brokers and the arbitrators’ body in order to shore up the image of the industry and enhance its public acceptability.

Adaramola who led the delegation of the NCRIB Secretariat to the Institute in Lagos noted that the policy direction of the Council’s present leadership  is to strive to collaborate with professional institutions that could assist the Council and Insurance Brokers generally to accelerate insurance awareness and obviate the image challenges of the industry, generally.

He said that as professional intermediaries in the insurance value chain, Insurance Brokers were in a position to restore public confidence in the insurance industry by reducing areas of conflict between the insured and insurance companies.

In her response, the Registrar of the Institute, Mrs. Shola Oshodi-John disclosed that arbitration was the new way to resolve conflicts in social, business and professional relationships and that if fully imbibed, would help to reduce unnecessary litigations between insurance clients and insurance companies, particularly when claims arise.

She said the Institute has accelerated its collaboration with strategic institutions and the training of individuals to become professional arbitrators, making them more valuable in their professions and lives.

 

 

 

 

 

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

Heirs Insurance Group Poised for Leadership in Nigeria’s Post-Recapitalisation Insurance Era

  Heirs General and Heirs Life meet NAICOM’s recapitalisation...

FACTS, NOT FEAR: A POINT-BY-POINT RESPONSE TO ATIKU ABUBAKAR ON NIGERIA’S REFORM JOURNEY

Politics thrives on disagreement. Democracy demands it. But disagreements...

NLNG, CORA Celebrate 11 Poets on 2026 Longlist

NLNG in partnership with The Committee for Relevant Art...

Stanbic IBTC Marks 30 Years of Custody Services with NGX Closing Gong Ceremony

Stanbic IBTC recently celebrated 30 years of providing custody...

CIIN President: Digital Revolution Presents Opportunities for Insurers on Innovation for Inclusive Solutions

L-R:  Mr. Emmanuel Ovaga, MD/CEO, PufferPay Ltd; Sola Longe-Okenimkpe,...

Topics

WEF: Will Human-centric Data Policy Accelerate Global Progress?

The World Economic Forum and the City of Helsinki will...

NASENI EVC to Ensure Tech Transfer, Commercialisation of Innovation

Mr. Khalil Halilu The Executive Vice Chairman /CEO National Agency for...

Media Remains Nigeria’s Biggest Development Partner, Says BOI MD Olusi

The Managing Director/Chief Executive Officer of Bank of Industry,...

Bosch, P&G, Maersk Boost FDI in Nigeria with $3bn

Procter & Gamble, AP Moeller-Maersk A/S, the world's largest shipping container line, and German company, Bosch have announced plans to increase their investments in Nigeria as they seek to expand their operations. Procter and Gamble recently invested an additional $300 million for the expansion of its manufacturing plant in Agbara Industrial estate in Ogun State. P&G’s President for India, Middle East &Africa, Mohammed Samir, said the company’s commitment to growth and development of Nigeria is reflected in its continued investment in the country.

Stanbic IBTC: N30m Cash Prize for Customers in Reward4Saving Promo

Emmanuel Aihevba, Head, Main Market Clients, Stanbic IBTC Bank...

How African Entrepreneurs Can Tap Into Global Market

Everybody loves chocolate. Hundreds of years ago, the Greeks referred to chocolate as the ‘food of the gods’. It’s a highly demanded luxury product and an impulsive treat for millions of people around the world. No wonder the global market for chocolate and cocoa beverages is now worth over $100 billion (and growing) every year. Although the developed and fast developing countries (especially in Europe, Asia and North America) consume over 90 percent of the chocolate produced every year, chocolate largely exists because of Africa.

Varsity Don Harps on Benefits of Soybeans, Fish Consumption

Professor Adewolu Morenike, professor of Fish Nutrition at the...

Kaspersky Offers Free Security for Medical Firms over COVID-19

  Kaspersky announces free availability of its core endpoint security...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img