OKONJI IWEALA NOW IN ASIA:- ANOTHER GIANT ABANDONES NIGERIA FOR FOREIGNERS

Asian bank chooses Okonjo-Iweala to counseling board 

    A previous Nigerian Minister of Finance, Mrs Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, has been delegated an individual from the universal counseling board of Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB). Mr Song Liyan, AIIB Senior Communication Officer, in an announcement made accessible to newsmen on Friday, reported that Okonjo-Iweala would join 10 other key people on the board. "The Panel gives unbiased, goal and autonomous exhortation to the President, permitting the Bank to profit by the universal experience and ability of board individuals," Liyan said. He cited AIIB President, Jin Liqun, as saying that the board individuals would educate the rely upon the improvement regarding its methodology. "It is a significant privilege to assemble such an accomplished and assorted gathering of global pioneers to inform on the advancement with respect to the Bank's technique. "I have probably the guidance the board gives will shape the improvement of the Bank in the years ahead. "I couldn't request a superior gathering of ministers to elevate our new Bank to the world," Jin said. The board individuals are previous Bank Negara Malaysia senator Dr Zeti Aziz, previous Pakistan Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz, and previous Swedish back pastor Anders Borg. The others are previous Timor-Leste back clergyman Emilia Pires, previous World Bank boss financial expert Nicholas Stern and previous Japanese Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama, Global Foundation secretary-general Steve Howard. Others incorporate Korea National Diplomatic Academy seat teacher and previous South Korean representative head administrator and technique and fund serve Dr Oh-Seok Hyun. Previous U.S. diplomat Paul Speltz and London School of Economics teacher and previous Hong Kong CEO Tung Chee-Hwa are the rest of the board individuals. AIIB, a multilateral universal improvement bank was set up on Dec. 25, 2015, with an underlying capital of 100 billion U.S. dollars (RM419bn), one million shares and an underlying paid-up capital of 20 billion U.S. dollars

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