Pilgrims Commission Seeks Partnership Between Nigeria And Jordanian On Technology

August 19, 2021
by
Technology

THE Federal Government should be encouraged to partner with Jordan on  technology and agriculture, the Nigerian Christian Pilgrims Commission (NCPC) has said.

The Executive Secretary, NCPC, Rev. Yakubu Pam, made this known when he paid a courtesy visit to the management of Applied Science Private University (ASU) in the Kingdom of Jordan, on Wednesday.

Join our WhatsApp Channel

Noting that Nigeria had a strong relationship with the Jordanian government, Pam said the Nigeria government would be ready for a productive collaboration that would stand the test of time.

Pam said, “When we came here, we discovered that the Jordanians are good in technology. When we go back to Nigeria, we will encourage our youths to come for studies here.

“If we have a good bilateral agreement, we will be able to sell the study idea to the government and people of Nigeria. We will speak to our governors in various states to sponsor some of our youths on scholarships to study in ASU. We believe this will enable our youths to channel their energy towards productive ventures.”

Pam said Nigeria would also explore the area of solar panel installation to provide light in rural communities for economic development and to address insecurity in the country.

President of ASU, Prof. Iman Amin-Basheti, said the university was one of the leading institutions in the Middle East.

Amin-Basheti explained that the institution  which was established in 1988, had nine faculties and 36 programmes with over 6,000 students.

The Nigerian Ambassador to Jordan, Faruk Malami Yabo, noted that Nigeria had a cordial relationship with the Jordanian government, expressing optimism that that Christian Pilgrimage operation in Jordan would be sustained.

+ posts
pangolin scales and elephant tusks
Previous Story

Arraignment Of Five Suspects Stalled Over Language Barrier

sea piracy
Next Story

Stakeholders Plan Policy To Tackle Piracy

Featured Stories

Latest from News

Forty-five days that changed elections in Africa?

By Chidi Anselm Odinkalu An unlikely coincidence of ballots in a forty-five day period from the middle of September to the end of October 2025 has cast a new light on the state of democratic governance in Africa and now threatens

DSS Arrests Suspected Major Arms Supplier in Plateau State

Operatives of the Department of State Services (DSS) have apprehended a suspected key arms dealer, Musa Abubakar, believed to be supplying high-caliber weapons to armed groups in Plateau State and other parts of northern Nigeria. The arrest, which took place on Wednesday,
pangolin scales and elephant tusks
Previous Story

Arraignment Of Five Suspects Stalled Over Language Barrier

sea piracy
Next Story

Stakeholders Plan Policy To Tackle Piracy

Don't Miss

Utomi To Meet Labour Party Leaders, May Pick Presidential Nomination Form On Thursday

Utomi, will storm Labour Party Headquarters in Abuja on Thursday,
Saudi Arabia Declares Wednesday Public Holiday To Celebrate Win Over Argentina

Saudi Arabia Declares Public Holiday To Celebrate Win Over Argentina

The Saudi Arabia government have declared Wednesday a public holiday