NASSBER was established in 2016 to drive engagement between the legislature and private sector, for a framework that will make the economy business-friendly for all.
Since inception, the Roundtable has achieved significant legislative milestones, including the Companies and Allied Matters Act (CAMA), Arbitration and Mediation Act, and more recently, the Data Protection Act, 2023.
But NASSBER is not resting on its oars. The Roundtable is gearing up for even more measurable outcomes as it engages the 10th Assembly for transformative legislation that will impact both the business community and generality of Nigerians.

NASSBER was established in 2016 to drive engagement between the legislature and private sector, for a framework that will make the economy business-friendly for all.
Since inception, the Roundtable has achieved significant legislative milestones, including the Companies and Allied Matters Act (CAMA), Arbitration and Mediation Act, and more recently, the Data Protection Act, 2023.
But NASSBER is not resting on its oars. The Roundtable is gearing up for even more measurable outcomes as it engages the 10th Assembly for transformative legislation that will impact both the business community and generality of Nigerians.

NASSBER was established in 2016 to drive engagement between the legislature and private sector, for a framework that will make the economy business-friendly for all.
Since inception, the Roundtable has achieved significant legislative milestones, including the Companies and Allied Matters Act (CAMA), Arbitration and Mediation Act, and more recently, the Data Protection Act, 2023.
But NASSBER is not resting on its oars. The Roundtable is gearing up for even more measurable outcomes as it engages the 10th Assembly for transformative legislation that will impact both the business community and generality of Nigerians.

The agriculture, health and education sectors face numerous challenges, including limited funding, access gaps, quality issues, and inadequate infrastructure. Impact investors have a crucial role to play in addressing these challenges and unlocking the potential of these sectors, thereby promoting socio-economic development.

The agriculture, health and education sectors face numerous challenges, including limited funding, access gaps, quality issues, and inadequate infrastructure. Impact investors have a crucial role to play in addressing these challenges and unlocking the potential of these sectors, thereby promoting socio-economic development.

The agriculture, health and education sectors face numerous challenges, including limited funding, access gaps, quality issues, and inadequate infrastructure. Impact investors have a crucial role to play in addressing these challenges and unlocking the potential of these sectors, thereby promoting socio-economic development.

Nigeria's debt profile has been a matter of concern in recent years. Over the years, the government has become reliant on borrowing to run public administration, fund infrastructure projects and address budget deficits. Public debt sustainability in Nigeria has reached a critical level where almost 100% of government revenue goes into debt servicing. It's important for the government to address the rising debt profile and associated challenges and mitigate potential risks to the economy.

Nigeria's debt profile has been a matter of concern in recent years. Over the years, the government has become reliant on borrowing to run public administration, fund infrastructure projects and address budget deficits. Public debt sustainability in Nigeria has reached a critical level where almost 100% of government revenue goes into debt servicing. It's important for the government to address the rising debt profile and associated challenges and mitigate potential risks to the economy.

Nigeria's debt profile has been a matter of concern in recent years. Over the years, the government has become reliant on borrowing to run public administration, fund infrastructure projects and address budget deficits. Public debt sustainability in Nigeria has reached a critical level where almost 100% of government revenue goes into debt servicing. It's important for the government to address the rising debt profile and associated challenges and mitigate potential risks to the economy.

Tariff and non-tariff trade barriers historically protect local industries against foreign competition. However, sustainable reforms are necessary to achieve a balancing act that will boost the capacity of home-grown businesses, while also incentivising their foreign counterparts to invest in the Nigerian economy. Trade and competition lawyer, Leonard Otuonye Ugbajah, discusses these strategies and more with NASSBER Team Lead, Nsikan Essien.