By A Mystery Man Writer
A currency scarcity in Nigeria, caused by the replacement of old bank notes, is causing delays in accessing healthcare services and even costing lives, in a system that relies heavily on out-of-pocket expenses, health experts and patients warn. The Nigerian government, in late 2022, announced the decision to redesign some notes and replace the old ones in circulation by January 2023.
PDF) Sub-Saharan African immigrant women's experiences of (lack of) access to appropriate healthcare in the public health system in the Basque Country, Spain
Fuel and cash shortages rile Nigerian voters heading into election
Hard times in Nigeria as reforms deepen cost of living crisis
The problem with linking debt forgiveness to the Sustainable Development Goals
Global Corruption Report 2009 by Transparency International - Issuu
The Impact of the Global Crisis on Local Governments by UCLG CGLU - Issuu
Frontiers Interstate war and food security: Implications from Russia's invasion of Ukraine
Removal of Fuel Subsidies in Nigeria: An Economic Necessity and a Political Dilemma
AGI Markets Monitor: Rising commodity prices, Mozambique's debt crisis, and Nigeria's parallel exchange market
Nigeria's currency shortage 'harming healthcare access
Air Europa data breach exposed customers' credit cards
AGI Markets Monitor: Rising commodity prices, Mozambique's debt crisis, and Nigeria's parallel exchange market
Nigeria's naira shortage: Anger and chaos outside banks