CAMAN urges action against counterfeit cables to safeguard local industry and public safety
This challenge must be curbed to avoid a continued negative impact on the general populace
This challenge must be curbed to avoid a continued negative impact on the general populace
Adubi emphasized the need to confront the country’s economic challenges head-on.
This policy aims to overhaul Nigeria’s electricity sector, making it more resilient, efficient, and better equipped to drive national development.
Adubi will be moderating a session titled “Exploring Nigerian Content Solutions to Meet Energy Demand” at the conference.
With this triumphant addition, MicCom Cables now boasts a comprehensive suite of all three integrated ISO standards, setting a new benchmark for excellence in the industry.
Adubi, who also serves as the President of the Cable Manufacturers Association of Nigeria (CAMAN), identified poor power supply, inadequate infrastructure, and foreign exchange volatility.
Speaking specifically on EO5, Adubi stated that its implementation beyond the oil and gas sector would help sustain the MSMEs and the private sector.
The NOGICD Act, enacted in 2010, is aimed at domiciling local oil and gas industry capacities.
“Ideally, AfCFTA should be fantastic for us as a country. For cable industry, we are seen as one of the industries in Nigeria that is already set up fantastically well. If you ask anyone, they will tell you that made-in-Nigeria cables are fantastic. But then, it will make sense that we are able to transcend beyond Nigeria. It will make sense that our members (Cable Manufacturers Association of Nigeria) are able to go into Ghana; are able to go into Ivory Coast; they are able to go into Senegal,” Adubi said.