TODAYS AFRICAN EXCHANGE RATES TO DOLLAR

-
 16/06/2023                                  

AFRICAN.                         DOLLAR

Nigerian Naira.                  588.95

Egyptian pound                 30.90

CFA franc.                            599.09

Ghana cedi.                         10.9835

Kenyan shillings.               139.8706

Malawian kwacha.            1026.4349

Mauritian rupee.                34.47

Moroccan diraham.           9.8702

Namibian dollar.                18.2566

Rwanda franc.                     1,130.30

South African Rand.           18.3303

Tanzanian shillings.           3,683.6645

Tunisian dinar.                    3.1004

Ugandan shillings.              3,683.335

Zambian kwacha.               19.33545

Burundi.                               2825

Madagascar.                        4,453.87

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Lady Arrested for smashing a banks counting machine

-
Image
Police officers from the Ejigbo Division of the Lagos State Command apprehended Onyinye Emilia Ndukwe, 33, for reportedly damaging the counting machine at an Access Bank branch. The incident occurred at the bank's NNPC branch in Ejigbo, Lagos, during an attempt by Ndukwe to withdraw money. She stands accused of causing a breach of public peace and assaulting the bank's security guard, Adeniyi Adedeji. Allegedly, Ndukwe clashed with bank staff after they refused to provide the desired amount of cash for withdrawal. In a fit of anger, she damaged the counting machine valued at N500,000. Following her arrest, Ndukwe was detained for questioning and subsequently charged with the offense. Despite pleading not guilty, she was granted bail under specified conditions, with the case adjourned for further proceedings.
Read more

Nationwide #FearlessInOctober Protest Announced for October 1 Against Economic Hardship Under Tinubu’s Government

-
Image
A new wave of nationwide protests, labeled #FearlessInOctober, has been announced for October 1, as Nigerians prepare to voice their frustration over the growing economic difficulties under President Bola Tinubu's leadership. The Take-It-Back Movement, a pro-democracy group, released a statement on Tuesday urging citizens to stand together against economic oppression and corruption, which they claim have worsened under Tinubu’s administration. The group specifically criticized the rising cost of living and described the president's policies as the driving force behind the country's financial hardships. The statement emphasized, "Nigerians must unite. General Bola Ahmed Tinubu, a symbol of hardship and corruption, has taken control. Join us on October 1 for the #FearlessInOctober #EndBadGovernanceInNigeria2.0 protest as we fight for a better future and an end to oppressive governance." The upcoming demonstration comes in response to the surging fuel pri...
Read more

Nationwide Protests in Nigeria: Demands and Goals

-
Image
As momentum builds for the planned nationwide protests against poor governance and economic hardship, protesters have outlined their demands. Dockaysworld reports that these protests are set to occur across all states and the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Abuja, in August. Recent spikes in food and commodity prices have exacerbated Nigeria's economic crisis, following the government's removal of petrol subsidies and the unification of foreign exchange rates. In response, Nigerians are taking to the streets to voice their concerns. Protesters have vowed to continue their demonstrations until significant changes are made. They have also stated that if any protester is harmed, they will not relent until President Tinubu and his cabinet resign. Protesters’ Demands: 1. **Fuel Price Reduction:** Reduce petrol pump price to N100 per liter. 2. **Address Insecurity and Hunger:** Close all IDP camps and resettle the campers to combat insecurity and hunger. 3. *...
Read more