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BuhariAdeboyeAfricaarmybasesArsenalAstraZenecaAtikuBanBirthdayBrazilbusinesschurchChurchofAllNationsCovid19deadDeathEndSARSentertainmentfounderHadizaBalaUsmanIndiajihadistsJoeBidenJoshuakilledLagosLagosStateMbakameetingMoneyMourinhoMuhammadu BuhariNDLEA.NewsNigeriapastorPoliticsProphetSaturdaynightSecuritySportsStudentssynagogueTBJoshuaTemitopeJoshuaTerrorTheGuardianNgTheGuardianTNTTNTTomorrowsNewsTodayTravelersTurkeyUSUSembassyVideoVideoOfTheDay
BuhariAdeboyeAfricaarmybasesArsenalAstraZenecaAtikuBanBirthdayBrazilbusinesschurchChurchofAllNationsCovid19deadDeathEndSARSentertainmentfounderHadizaBalaUsmanIndiajihadistsJoeBidenJoshuakilledLagosLagosStateMbakameetingMoneyMourinhoMuhammadu BuhariNDLEA.NewsNigeriapastorPoliticsProphetSaturdaynightSecuritySportsStudentssynagogueTBJoshuaTemitopeJoshuaTerrorTheGuardianNgTheGuardianTNTTNTTomorrowsNewsTodayTravelersTurkeyUSUSembassyVideoVideoOfTheDay
GTV Exclusive
Nigeria’s government vs Twitter: The highs and lows
By Guardian Exclusive
09 Jun 2021 | 7:04 am |
09 Jun 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.
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