Nigeria’s government vs Twitter: The highs and lows
By Guardian Exclusive
09 June 2021 |
7:04 am
The suspension of Twitter in Nigeria has begun to take its toll on the country's economy. Already, small businesses that rely on Twitter to reach their audience are feeling the pinch. Banks, fintechs, and other businesses have also suspended Twitter customer care support. NetBlocks, a global internet monitor, said each hour of Twitter clampdown costs Nigeria about $250,000 (N102.5 million), bringing the daily loss to N2.5 billion. GuardianTV takes a look at the highs and lows of Twitter ban on Nigeria's economy.
In this article
- Buhari
- Adeboye
- Africa
- armybases
- Arsenal
- AstraZeneca
- Atiku
- Ban
- Birthday
- Brazil
- business
- church
- ChurchofAllNations
- Covid19
- dead
- Death
- EndSARS
- entertainment
- founder
- HadizaBalaUsman
- India
- jihadists
- JoeBiden
- Joshua
- killed
- Lagos
- LagosState
- Mbaka
- meeting
- Money
- Mourinho
- Muhammadu Buhari
- NDLEA.
- News
- Nigeria
- pastor
- Politics
- Prophet
- Saturdaynight
- Security
- Sports
- Students
- synagogue
- TBJoshua
- TemitopeJoshua
- Terror
- TheGuardianNg
- TheGuardianTNT
- TNT
- TomorrowsNewsToday
- Travelers
- Turkey
- US
- USembassy
- Video
- VideoOfTheDay
Related
Related
3 days ago
Find these stories and much more when you grab a copy of The Guardian on Saturday.
2 days ago
Tom Parker-Bowles; a renowned journalist, food critic, and, son of the current Queen of England shares his captivating experiences in an exclusive interview with GuardianTV during his stay in Lagos. Discover his unique perspective on Nigerian cuisine and the unforgettable moments that left a lasting impression. Here is an insightful discussion with one of the world's most distinguished culinary connoisseurs.
1 day ago
Canadian police have arrested three men thought to have been involved in the killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a Sikh activist whose death last year triggered a huge diplomatic row between Ottawa and New Delhi.
1 day ago
It’s been a week that’s seen the mass arrests of students at US Universities. Pro Palestinian demonstrators “have a right to dissent, not chaos” said President BidenIt’s been yet another week where a breakthrough seemed possible in talks for a Gaza ceasefire. But come what may, Israel says the Rafah offensive will happen
1 day ago
Afghanistan's diplomat Zakia Wardak said she was stepping down as the consul-general in Mumbai because of organized attacks against her. Her statement made no mention of the alleged gold smuggling accusations.
9 mins ago
Fuel shortages in Nigeria have raised the price of gasoline and caused huge queues in cities like the capital Abuja, in a country already grappling with high inflation and a cost of living crisis.
Latest
23 mins ago
Cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin promise quick profits – an attraction that aids scammers fleecing investors of their funds.
1 day ago
The widow of the late Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny and his Anti-Corruption Foundation are the 10th DW Freedom of Speech Award laureates.
1 day ago
Chinese state media reported 48 people were killed when a section of a highway collapsed. Search efforts are underway despite bad weather a day after part of a road fell in China's Guangdong province.
1 day ago
Women make up nearly half the active population in Germany, but the arrival of a baby completely changes their position in the labour market. More than 70 percent of mothers of children under the age of six work part time. Mothers – particularly in the west of Germany – are still encouraged to stay at home for a few years after giving birth, but a mediocre childcare system also plays a part. The lack of nursery places is glaring, with more than 400,000 children on waiting lists. In response, the state is investing billions and even guarantees childcare places for all children up to the age of 10. But the problem persists.
1 day ago
The Qatari TV network is no longer available in Israel after the Cabinet voted to suspend it. Israel has had a tense relationship with the broadcaster, accusing it of bias and incitement.
1 day ago
The expression went viral in the 1960s: generation gap. Those in power had fought in World War II and were shocked to see college students in the US rebel against the call to serve their country and go to war. How much has the current movement on college campuses exposed a new generation gap? Will the consequences be as far-reaching? For the first time since the Vietnam War, Columbia University brought in police to break up a pro-Palestinian encampment, sparking further sit-in protests across the US.
×
Get the latest news delivered straight to your inbox every day of the week. Stay informed with the Guardian’s leading coverage of Nigerian and world news, business, technology and sports.
0 Comments
We will review and take appropriate action.