Hausa france news
Here are some recent news articles from France and Nigeria (Hausa language):
France News
- "France to invest €1 billion in African countries" - The French government has announced plans to invest €1 billion in African countries to support their economic development. (Source: Le Monde)
- "Yellow Vest protests continue in France" - The Yellow Vest movement has continued to protest in France, with thousands of people taking to the streets to demand economic and social reforms. (Source: BBC News)
- "France and Germany agree on new EU budget" - France and Germany have agreed on a new EU budget, which will increase funding for research and development, as well as support for African countries. (Source: EurActiv)
Hausa News (Nigeria)
- "Buhari signs new minimum wage bill into law" - Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari has signed a new minimum wage bill into law, which will increase the minimum wage from N18,000 to N30,000 (approximately $80 to $130 USD). (Source: Vanguard News)
- "Kaduna State government launches new education policy" - The Kaduna State government has launched a new education policy, which aims to improve the quality of education in the state. (Source: Daily Trust)
- "Nigeria's economy grows by 2.3% in Q2" - Nigeria's economy grew by 2.3% in the second quarter of the year, driven by growth in the agricultural and manufacturing sectors. (Source: Premium Times)
France-Nigeria News
- "France and Nigeria sign agreement on education" - France and Nigeria have signed an agreement to improve education in Nigeria, with a focus on teacher training and the development of educational infrastructure. (Source: AllAfrica)
- "French company to invest in Nigeria's agriculture sector" - A French company, Olam International, has announced plans to invest $100 million in Nigeria's agriculture sector, with a focus on rice and soybean production. (Source: BusinessDay)
- "Nigeria and France to collaborate on security" - Nigeria and France have agreed to collaborate on security issues, with a focus on combating terrorism and organized crime. (Source: ThisDay)