Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Jiji was founded in 2014 in Lagos, Nigeria by Anton Volianskyi, who is the company's CEO. In autumn 2015 Jiji started a project known as Jiji blog, [8] providing visitors with the information on business, technologies, entertainment, lifestyle, tips, life stories, news.
Kekes are three-wheeled motor vehicles and the main means of transport in Nigeria. They have so far been imported from the Far East and usually cost about 800,000 Naira or 1,600 Euros. Innoson announced a selling price of 500,000 Naira or 1,000 Euros.
The plant was situated along the newly constructed Lagos-Badagry expressway and production began in 1975. The cars where assembled from completely knocked down parts imported from Germany and supplied by Volkswagen. The plant produced the Beetle (1300cc, 1500cc, 1600cc), Audi(100 cd), Golf, Kombi bus, Jetta and Passat. The company's vehicles ...
Okadas in Lagos, Nigeria. A study carried out in 1993 in Yola, a medium-sized city that is also the capital of the northeastern state of Adamawa, Nigeria, provides additional insight into the okada business. The study showed that about 88% of the okada drivers were between 18 and 30 years old, and only 47% had received any type of formal education.
The minimum amount of cardio exercise you can get away with each week depends on your resting heart rate and your specific fitness goals, according to trainers.
A Minnesota couple has reportedly been sentenced to four years after they locked their children in cages for "their safety." The couple was arrested and charged with 16 counts in June 2023. They ...
The Boulos' history began in Lagos, at a store that sold jewelry and other small articles to the upper-middle class. The jewelry business was managed by their father, George Boulos, a Lebanese goldsmith who emigrated to Nigeria in 1936. George developed good relationships with his clients which proved to benefit the business as it matured. [2]
Nigerian vehicle registration plates in current use were introduced in 1992 and revised in 2011. Nigeria, Liberia, Somalia [1] are the only three African countries that use the North American standard (300 mm × 152 mm (10 in × 5 in)), with Egypt using an approximately similar size (350 mm × 170 mm (15 in × 5 in)).