Nigeria iyo Jarmal oo heshiis ku raacay in la xoojiyo xiriirka ganacsiga iyo maalgashiga

Wasiirka arrimaha dibadda ee Jarmal Johann Wadephul ayaa xiriimay booqasho labo maalmood ka dib oo uu ku tagay Nigeria Arbacada. Kulankiisii uu la yeeshay Bianca Odumegwu-Ojukwu ee Abuja wuxuu ku baaqay 'xoojinta ganacsiga iyo maalgashiga'.

Doonista Kusoo Kordhinta Iskaashiga Dhaqaale

Wadephul oo ah booqashiisiisii seddexaad ee Afrika sanadkan, wuxuu sheegay 'kartida iskaashiga dhaqaale ee aan weli dhammaan' ee Nigeria, gaar ahaan 'tiknoolajiyadda macluumaadka iyo qaybta bilowga ah ee firfircoon'. Ganacsigii labada dal u dhexeeyay wuxuu kordhay qiyaastii 10 boqolkiiba sanadkii hore.

Waxa uu magaciyey 'khayraadka muhiimka ah, tamar dib loo cusboonaysiin karo iyo warshadaha dawooyinka' inay yihiin meelaha korriinka suurtagalka ah. Tani waxay dhacaysaa iyadoo Madaxweyne Bola Tinubu uu sameeyay dib u habayn ay dhaqaaleyahanno ammaadeen, sida xoraynta sicirka lacagta naira.

Amniga iyo Caawimaadda Bini'aadantinimada

Wadephul wuxuu amaaney Nigeria inay taagan tahay 'jiida hore ee la dagaallanka argagixisada iyo xagjirnimada rabshadaha', iyadoo dagaal jihadist ah ay ku socoto waqooyi-bari tan iyo 2009. Wuxuu ka digay 'ku dhex milicsiga' dagaallada Sahel ee deriska ah.

Isagoo xusay in miisaaniyadda caawimaadda dibadda ee Jarmal la yareeyay, Claudia Roth waxay tiri caawimaadda bini'aadantinimada way sii jiri doontaa. Mauritania, oo wafaddu booqatay Isniinta, ayaa 'si baahi ah ugu needanaysa' qaxootiga Mali.

Mowqifka Germany ee Saaxiibtinimada Cusub

Claudia Roth, xildhibaan ka tirsan xisbiga Cagaaran, wuxuu AFP u sheegay 'adduunkaan waxaan si quudhsan ugu baahanahay saaxiibo cusub... ka dhanka ah hoggaamiyayaasha dagaalka ee siyaasadda, ka dhanka ah kuwan Trumps iyo Putins iyo Xis'. Waxay tiri 'Yurub way jilicsan tahay, sidaa darteed waxaan u baahanahay saaxiibtinimo xooggan'.

Roth waxay raacisay 'ma nihin kuwa waqooyiga ka yimid oo dadka wax baraya, laakiin waxaan nimid oo leenahay... ma garaneyn wax ka fiican, waa inaan idinka barannaa'. Safarka seddexda wadan ee Wadephul wuxuu ku dhammaanayaa Koonfurta Afrika Khamiista.

Foreign Minister Wadephul concludes Abuja talks with focus on IT, raw materials and security

Germany's foreign minister Johann Wadephul wrapped up a two-day visit to Nigeria on Wednesday and called for strengthening trade and investment with his counterpart Bianca Odumegwu-Ojukwu in Abuja. Bilateral trade between the two countries grew by around 10 percent last year.

Economic partnership potential highlighted

Wadephul, on his third trip to Africa this year, said the potential of the economic partnership with Nigeria is far from exhausted, particularly in information technology and the vibrant start-up sector. He named critical raw materials, renewable energy and the pharmaceutical industry as areas for potential growth.

President Bola Tinubu has engaged in reforms including liberalising the naira exchange rate, overhauling the tax code and removing a fuel subsidy. These changes sparked domestic frustrations after causing crushing inflation in the short term, even as economists and investors welcomed them.

Security and regional stability concerns

Wadephul commended Nigeria for standing on the front line in the fight against terrorism and violent extremism. Nigeria has fought a jihadist insurgency in its northeast since 2009, and he warned of a spillover of fighting from insurgencies in the neighbouring Sahel.

The German delegation stopped in Mauritania on Monday. Claudia Roth said the country desperately needs humanitarian aid due to hundreds of thousands of refugees from Mali because the Sahel situation is dangerous. She confirmed such aid remains on the agenda.

Partnership framed as mutual learning

Claudia Roth, a Green party MP accompanying Wadephul, told AFP the world desperately needs new partners against political warlords. She said Europe is quite fragile and needs a strong partnership, and that Germany is not educating but learning from Africa.

Germany's foreign aid budget has been cut repeatedly, even as Wadephul promised continued cooperation. His three-country tour ends in South Africa on Thursday, following stops in Mauritania and Nigeria this week.