US catfish ban a big blow to Nigeria – Oloye Rotimi Olibale
By CNBC
10 February 2019 |
4:00 pm
President of the Catfish and Allied fish Farmers Association of Nigeria, Oloye Rotimi Olibale says the United States ban on the importation of Catfish and other fish products from Nigeria has dealt a severe blow to the industry leading to a shrink in its profit margin.
In this article
Related
10 Feb 2019
President of the Catfish and Allied fish Farmers Association of Nigeria, Oloye Rotimi Olibale says the United States ban on the importation of Catfish and other fish products from Nigeria has dealt a severe blow to the industry leading to a shrink in its profit margin.
Latest
NOW
An Alabama ban on the provision of gender-affirming medication for minors has been blocked by a federal judge. Transgender rights have become a bone of contention for right-wing Republicans.
54 mins ago
The war in Ukraine is having a drastic impact on Africa. Prices for wheat, gas and gasoline are at record highs. Crisis regions could see things get worse than they already are.
55 mins ago
The Ukrainian resistance in Irpin played a key role in holding off the Russian advance on the capital Kyiv during the first few weeks of the war. But the middle-class commuter town paid a heavy price. More than 300 civilians were killed and tens of thousands fled. Now, more than a month after the Russian withdrawal, residents are beginning to return to try to rebuild their lives. Reconstruction is slowly getting under way, but an estimated €800 million is needed to build new homes. FRANCE 24's Nadia Massih, Bastien Renouil and Raïd Abu Zaideh report from Irpin.
2 hours ago
Known as the burial place of Achilles, the barren Black Sea rock has become the site of fierce combat between Ukraine and Russia. Snake Island has strategic and symbolic importance dating to the Soviet era.
2 hours ago
Mali's military junta has announced it will be exiting a multi-national military force tackling an insurgency in West Africa's Sahel region.
2 hours ago
People in Germany consume an average eleven kilos of chocolate each per year. But few think about the conditions under which cocoa beans are farmed. Child labor has been a problem for decades. But why? And what can be done about it?