The Poor Amid Plenty in Nigeria

INTRODUCTION Nigeria is often called African giant and is located in the Gulf of Guinea along the Atlantic Ocean in western Africa. The border is Benin in the west, Chad and Cameroon in the east, and Niger in the north. The main indigenous peoples of Nigeria are Wbo, Hausa and Yoruba. According to the National Bureau of Statistics, it is the most populous country in Africa, the current population growth rate is 7% and the estimated population is about 175 million.

Regardless of whether it is a developed country or a less developed country, each country contains factors of poverty. Nigeria has more than 160 million Africa - the largest population - and the rapidly growing economy. Despite the rich agricultural resources of Nigeria and the wealth of oil, the country's poverty is widespread and has increased since the late 1990s. About 70% of Nigerian people live on less than $ 1.25 a day. Poverty is a characteristic of the living environment and the living environment of most Nigerian people.

There is no doubt that Nigeria is a natural resource of African giants, but unfortunately Nigeria is still fighting against corruption and corruption has already destroyed our poverty. The country will influence our international business relations and promote potential business and development. International business is a commerce transaction between two or more countries, and the purpose of the private sector is to benefit from government interests or political reasons (Daniels, Radebahugh and Sullivan, 2007). Companies became more global, making trading in different regional trading groups easier. This only encourages companies and economies to participate in international business to promote economic development. Several economic theories show that the country's competitiveness with other countries and Nigeria has an absolute advantage over the oil sector.

Power supply is insufficient or unusable. Nigerian Airlines believes it will invest heavily to maintain the business in Nigeria regarding power generation. Sweden is a country that has established several waste incineration plants to generate energy for heating purposes. It is one of the most successful countries to transform waste into energy. Waste recycling meets 20% of Sweden's regional heating demand Sweden not only collects household waste and industrial waste, but also recycles it and uses it as a fuel for a refuse incineration plant, We import garbage from European countries. In fact, you will realize that only 4% of Swedish home garbage has moved to landfill.