Last updated on January 14th, 2022 at 11:11 am
The decision was taken when the social media giant had deleted a tweet by the President Muhammadu Buhari about punishing regional secessionists. The Nigerian officials jumped on Twitter accusing it of siding with the secessionists.
The government, while announcing its decision to reverse the ban said that Twitter has agreed to some of its conditions including opening a local office in Nigeria. Another condition that the Nigerian government agreed to was registering in the nation during the first quarter of 2022.
Along with this, the social media site also agreed to appoint a designated country representative to handle internal affairs and all this while complying with tax obligations in Nigeria. The Nigerian officials have also demanded for the company to enroll the African nation in its portal for direct communications.
Even though an official confirmation has come from Nigerian officials, there is no confirmation from Twitter about agreeing to all of these terms. The only thing that the company said was that it was pleased to be restored in Nigeria and from now on, it will be deeply committed to it. It was reported earlier that despite the ban, many Nigerians continued to access the social media site after the suspension using virtual private networks (VPNs) but corporate organizations, especially the media outlets did not obey the government’s order whatsoever.
Netflix has made a decision that won’t be acquired from 1 November 2023 onwards for the free subscription that Kenyan…
Declared a major budget cut of 177 billion shillings to close the budgetary gap resulting from the withdrawal of a…
The GOtv service is owned by Multichoice, the same people who own DSTV. Currently it is available in Nigeria, Malawi,…
Sign up your NIN with Airtel in a jiffy! Our step-by-step instructions for linking your NIN to your Airtel SIM…
Recently ended in Brussels, the sixth EU-UAE Structural Dialogue on Anti-Money Laundering and Countering the Financing of Terrorism (AML/CFT) This…
Advances in technology have changed the way public services are delivered. Many services are now available online. National Identity Management…
This website uses cookies.