Business
NCRIB Delists Unregistered Firms
The Nigerian Council
of Registered Insurance Brokers (NCRIB) has announced that unregistered insurance broking firms have been delisted from its records.
Speaking to newsmen in Lagos on Monday president of NCRIB’ Mr. Kayode Okunorem, said only 21 out of the 87 insurance companies delisted were members of the NCRIB.
Kayode said the delisting was done by the National Insurance Commission (NAICOM) for non compliance with relevant provisions guiding operations of the insurance broking firms, stressing that NAICOM has delisted 108 brokerage firms as recently advertised from its record.
The council’s president said the council did all its best to protect its members through all frantic efforts to ensure that the affected brokers forms were protected, adding that members of the council were not happy that any operator in the market should flout regulatory requirements as stipulated in the law guiding the operations of the firms.
He said the council will never treat the issues of compliance with levity, stressing that the regulatory environment of today requires more discipline than hitherto.
Kayode also appealed to NAICOM to always ensure sustenance of effective communication channel with the NCRIB to notify its members in good time on any aspect of compliance.
The NCRIB president said that the council was poised to give a new direction to members of the council through effective communication as articulated in a nine-point agenda presented during the council investiture last year.
Kayode pledged the determination of the council to take the broking profession to a lofty heights in order to sustain the council’s renewed promise of open door policy to all registered members.
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FG Fixes Uniform Prices for Housing Units Nationwide, Approves N12.5m For 3-bedroom Bungalow ……..Says Move To Enhance Affordability, Ensures Fairness
“The approved selling prices are as follows: One-bedroom semi-detached bungalow, N8.5 million; two-bedroom semi-detached bungalow: N11.5 million and three-bedroom semi-detached bungalow, N12.5 million,” the statement added.
Minister of Housing and Urban Development, Ahmed Dangiwa, stated that priority in the allocation of the housing units would be given to low and middle-income earners, civil servants at all levels of government, employees in the organised private sector with verifiable sources of income, and Nigerians in the Diaspora who wish to own homes in the country.
The Permanent Secretary in the ministry, Dr. Shuaib Belgore, explained that several payment options have been provided to make the houses affordable and flexible. These include outright (full) payment, mortgage, rent-to-own scheme, and installment payment plans.
The ministry further announced that the sale of the completed housing units across the northern and southern regions will soon commence.
“Applications can be made through the Renewed Hope Housing online portal at www.renewedhopehomes.fmhud.
The ministry, however, clarified that the approved prices apply strictly to the Renewed Hope Housing Estates which are funded through the ministry’s budgetary allocation, as against the Renewed Hope Cities in Karsana Abuja, Janguza Kano, Ibeju Lekki, Lagos which are being funded through a Public Private Partnership (PPP).
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