 Nigeria's Inland Revenue Services (IRS) acting on behalf of the Edo State Government, temporarily closed Benin Airport on Monday over allegations of tax evasion by airport workers. The move resulted in numerous flights to both Abuja and Lagos being cancelled.
Nigeria's Inland Revenue Services (IRS) acting on behalf of the Edo State Government, temporarily closed Benin Airport on Monday over allegations of tax evasion by airport workers. The move resulted in numerous flights to both Abuja and Lagos being cancelled.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Showing posts with label George Uriesi. Show all posts
Showing posts with label George Uriesi. Show all posts
Thursday, August 1, 2013
■ NIGERIA: Benin Airport temporarily shut down by IRS over tax evasion allegations.
 Nigeria's Inland Revenue Services (IRS) acting on behalf of the Edo State Government, temporarily closed Benin Airport on Monday over allegations of tax evasion by airport workers. The move resulted in numerous flights to both Abuja and Lagos being cancelled.
Nigeria's Inland Revenue Services (IRS) acting on behalf of the Edo State Government, temporarily closed Benin Airport on Monday over allegations of tax evasion by airport workers. The move resulted in numerous flights to both Abuja and Lagos being cancelled.
Labels:
Benin City,
FAAN,
George Uriesi,
Legal,
Nigeria,
Nigeria Government,
Tax
Sunday, September 30, 2012
► NIGERIA: Arik Air uses FAAN debacle to settle old scores.
 Despite having reached an accord last Saturday with the Nigerian Government that saw Nigeria's now largest carrier Arik Air (W3), resuming domestic operations following 3 days of suspended flights, in addition to Aviation Minister Stella Oduah-Ogiewonyi dropping a lawsuit against Arik Air (who alleged that she had demanded five per cent equity participation in the airline), Sir Joseph Arumemi-Ikhide's airline made their vendetta with the Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria (FAAN) personal by 
blacklisting from their flights, the FAAN's Managing Director, George 
Uriese along with 26 others.
Despite having reached an accord last Saturday with the Nigerian Government that saw Nigeria's now largest carrier Arik Air (W3), resuming domestic operations following 3 days of suspended flights, in addition to Aviation Minister Stella Oduah-Ogiewonyi dropping a lawsuit against Arik Air (who alleged that she had demanded five per cent equity participation in the airline), Sir Joseph Arumemi-Ikhide's airline made their vendetta with the Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria (FAAN) personal by 
blacklisting from their flights, the FAAN's Managing Director, George 
Uriese along with 26 others. 
Labels:
Arik Air,
FAAN,
George Uriesi,
Lagos,
Nigeria,
Politics,
Stella Oduah-Ogiewonyi
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)
 
