Anti-open grazing law has nothing to do with herdsmen attacks, Nigerian govt. insist
By OakTV
21 June 2018 |
3:18 pm
Contrary to the position of Minister of Defence, Masur Dan Ali, Minister of Agriculture, Audu Ogbeh on Tuesday said the persistent clashes between farmers and herdsmen have no link with the anti-open grazing law passed by some states.
Related
Related
29 Sep 2017
Nigeria's Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development, Audu Ogbeh joins CNBC Africa for updates in Nigeria's agriculture sector.
8 Feb 2018
People forget that the Herdsman is also a farmer - Audu Ogbeh
13 Feb 2018
Audu Ogbeh, Nyesom Wike seven others to receive Zik Prize In Leadership.
30 Jun 2018
Agriculture is becoming more profitable, that's according to Audu Ogbeh, Nigeria's Agriculture Minister.
Latest
1 hour ago
House Republicans will try to advance four party-line funding bills this week, though they would not avert a looming government shutdown.
1 hour ago
Metal theft by criminal gangs in Germany is alarming the public and businesses. The disruptions they cause are increasingly felt in everyday life. These will worsen as copper prices rise.
1 hour ago
Officials deny it but a DW investigation has found that the rubble from Tukey's devastating February earthquake contains life-threatening amounts of asbestos. The southern city of Hatay now faces a new health crisis.
3 hours ago
The German and US defense ministers have said they see no immediate need to leave Niger, following France's decision to withdraw troops. Niamey's junta has been more focused on the former colonial power's presence.
3 hours ago
Limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius is still possible thanks to a surge in clean energy, the International Energy Agency said, but almost all countries have to accelerate their efforts.
4 hours ago
A legend in the world of sailing speaks to FRANCE 24 about her love of the sport and the incredibly tough moments it brings. Kirsten Neuschafer was the overall winner of the 2022 Golden Globe race, beating all of her male competitors in the process. The race entailed almost eight months on her own at sea, without electronic navigation equipment, travelling 30,000 nautical miles around the planet. She spoke to us for Perspective.