US woo Nigerians with EB-5 investment visa
The United States of America through the Invest in the USA (IIUSA) and Abuja Chamber of Commerce and Industry (ACCI) are set to host an information series on EB-5 investment visas for Nigerians that would want to take advantage in investing in the United State of America. In a statement yesterday, ACCI said about 80 […]
The United States of America through the Invest in the USA (IIUSA) and Abuja Chamber of Commerce and Industry (ACCI) are set to host an information series on EB-5 investment visas for Nigerians that would want to take advantage in investing in the United State of America.
In a statement yesterday, ACCI said about 80 percent investors from four countries; China, South Korea, Taiwan and the United Kingdom have applied for the EB-5 programme while large numbers of applicants have also come from Vietnam, India, Brazil, Mexico, and Nigeria.
APC, PDP bicker in Sokoto over intimidation of traditional, religious leaders
Ripples in APC as Adamu replaces suspended directors
The Project Manager of the IIUSA/ACCI program, Mr Fife Banks stated that the purpose of the programme scheduled for 20th October at ACCI is to enlighten Nigerians on the importance of investors getting the right information and dealing with credible providers of the EB-5 opportunities.
He urges the Nigerian government to take a cue from other developed nations in creating a feasible framework to drive our visa policy NVP 2020 which includes Nigerian citizenship by investment.
“An investment in an EB-5 project is not just a financial investment but also an investment in a better future, safety, freedom and opportunities for one’s family. One of the main U.S. Green Card benefits of the EB5 program is the opportunity to access the U.S. education system for your children. Green Cards give EB-5 investors the option to enroll their children in U.S. public schools from elementary school through high school at no cost. Children who have experience in U.S. classrooms will already be familiar with U.S. educational settings and will not have to go through as intense an adjustment period as international students often do upon entering U.S. colleges.”