CIIN Donates 12, 000 Insurance Textbooks to Secondary Schools Nationwide

The Chartered Insurance Institute of Nigeria (CIIN) has distributed more than 12, 000 insurance textbooks to senior secondary schools across the six geo-political zones of the country through the various ministries of education and directly to such schools.

Sir Muftau Oyegunle, the President/Chairman of Council of the CIIN, said in Lagos that all tertiary institutions offering insurance in Nigeria, Cameroon and The Gambia also received two sets of CIIN course books to support and encourage the student members of the Institute to take their professional examinations.

“We have domesticated all our insurance textbooks but we still maintain a very healthy relationship with the Insurance Institute of London because insurance is a global business.”

On the importance of insurance to the national economy, Oyegunle said: “Insurance helps the economy to grow. It is a business that builds national wealth. A business that helps people to beat poverty. Insurance is in the interest of our future. It is our collective responsibility to take insurance to the level of higher percentage of penetration like what obtains in other countries.”

Hot this week

All Nigeria Rotary Peace Summit 2026 to Feature Leading Voices on Governance, Justice, Sustainable Peace

The All-Nigeria Rotary Peace Summit 2026 will bring together...

Nestlé, Guinness, FMN, Aren Paper, Others Back Sustainability Pledge at Africa Forum

L - R: Chika Onuh-Nnamdi, Manager - ESG, Sustainability &...

AXA Mansard Health Wins Outstanding Health Insurance Company Award

AXA Mansard Health has been named Outstanding Health Insurance...

AXA Mansard Wins Customer-Centric Insurance Company of the Year Award

‎AXA Mansard Insurance Plc has been named Outstanding Customer-Centric...

AXA Mansard CEO, Kunle Ahmed, Wins Insurance Brand Personality of the Decade Award

The Chief Executive Officer of AXA Mansard Insurance Plc,...

Topics

How FIFA Can Revive its Brand Image

Former FIFA Vice President Jack Warner, who was one of 14 people indicted in a massive bribery scandal, vowed to reveal new evidence against the world soccer's governing body and its embattled president, Sepp Blatter. It's just the latest blow to a brand in crisis. Right now, FIFA is engaged in a high-stakes "win or go home" game of penalty kicks, with the sponsors who line their pockets with billions of dollars on the offensive side of the shoot-out getting ready for their kicks, while its own embattled brand is in goal, gearing up to block and deflect anything that comes its way. Meanwhile, a global consumer audience that has celebrated the game for generations is blowing the whistle and pointing to the penalty spot, its trust on the line.

Local Bourse Reverses Negative Performance…ASI up 0.33%

In line with our expectation, the domestic equities market...

NCC Holds Maiden Campus Conversation at Abuja Varsity

Following the re-structuring and re-branding of its existing consumer...

African Airlines Record 6.8% Cargo Decline in July

The International Air Transport Association (IATA) released data for...

Sustainable shoes takes center stage at fashion Week

Elementum nulla turpis cursus. Integer liberos kusto euismod aene pretium faucibus ...

SEC Pledges Support for Insurers on Recapitalisation

The Securities and Exchange Commission has pledged to...

NSE CEO, Onyema, Re-elected ASEA President

The African Securities Exchanges Association (ASEA) held its 20th...