Skip to content
June 21, 2025
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • Linkedin

The Journal

The Journal seeks to become the most reliable, first-choice Pan-Nigerian information and public knowledge platform. The Journal Nigeria is a serious Journalism from an African Worldview

Primary Menu
  • Home
  • News and Issues
    • News
    • Arts and Entertainment
    • Food and AgricultureHighlighting outstanding careers in the Food and Agricultural Sector in Nigeria.
    • Education
    • GovernanceHighlighting outstanding careers in Governing Offices in Nigeria.
    • Politics
    • Business
    • Economy
    • International AffairsDescription for Category, better for SEO purpose
    • Features
    • SportsHighlighting outstanding careers in the field of Sports in Nigeria.
  • People
    • Biographies
    • Profiles and Ebooks
    • HERstory
    • In Memoriam
  • Brands
  • Culture & Lifestyle
  • Contact Us
  • Economy
  • News

Over N300m is Generated from Abuja-Kaduna Train Service Monthly – Amaechi

Ime Okon December 20, 2021

Over N300m Generated from Abuja-Kaduna Train Service monthly -Amaechi

By Ime Okon

The Nigerian Government is generating over N300 million from the Abuja-Kaduna train service every month.

The Minister of Transportation, Rotimi Amaechi, made this known while speaking as a guest on a television programme in Abuja.

The minister also revealed that the operation of the Lagos-Ibadan train service is financed by money generated from the Abuja-Kaduna rail line.

He said, “Currently, we are running Lagos-Ibadan from the money we are making from Abuja-Kaduna rail service, at the end of the day, we pay back over N100million to the Federal Government.”

The minister also stated that the country is capable of meeting its loan requirements comfortably based on this performance which is bound to improve in the coming months.

This is coming after persistent complaints by some public commentators that Nigeria is borrowing excessively from China. The speculation compelled the Debt Management Office to clarify that loans from China to Nigeria, which presently stood at $3.59bn, constitute only 9.4 percent of the country’s total foreign debt stock of $37.9bn.

The Director-General of DMO, Ms. Patience Oniha, also noted that the loans were largely concessional, as no national asset was tagged as collateral.

Her words: “Nigeria’s total debt stock as of September 30 was $37.9bn; this figure comprised the external debt stock of the Federal Government, 36 state governments and the Federal Capital Territory.

“But total loans from China stand at 3.59 billion dollars, which is 9.47 percent of the total external debt. The loans did not require any national asset as collateral; they were largely concessional”.

Continue Reading

Previous Previous post:

NYSC Remits N1b Into Federation Account In One Year

Next Next post:

Bad Weather May Lead To Massive Flight Disruptions This Season – NCAA

Related News

From Obscurity to Spotlight: HerStory Celebrates 20 Years of Women’s Biographies in Nigeria

Makinde Clears Air On ₦63.4Bn Government House Reconstruction Controversy

SITEMAP

  • Latest News
  • Economy
  • Politics
  • Outstanding Careers
  • Leaders & Legends
  • HerStory
  • Brands
  • The Boom
  • Culture & Lifestyle
  • Contact Us
  • Education
  • Entertainment
  • Great People
  • In Memoriam
  • Science and Tech
  • International
  • Education
  • Entertainment
  • Great People
  • In Memoriam
  • Science and Tech
  • International
  • Stories Around the Globe
  • Ugly and Awful
  • Urban Development
  • Sports
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • Linkedin
© 2025. The Journal Nigeria | ChromeNews by AF themes.