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・ Nigerian National Assembly delegation from Oyo
・ Nigerian National Assembly delegation from Plateau
・ Nigerian National Assembly delegation from Rivers
・ Nigerian National Assembly delegation from Sokoto
・ Nigerian National Assembly delegation from Taraba
・ Nigerian National Assembly delegation from the Federal Capital Territory
・ Nigerian National Assembly delegation from Yobe
・ Nigerian National Assembly delegation from Zamfara
・ Nigerian National Assembly election, 2015 (Rivers State)
・ Nigerian National Democratic Party
・ Nigerian National Health Research Ethics Committee
・ Nigerian National Integrated Power Project
・ Nigerian National Museum
・ Nigerian National Order of Merit Award
・ Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation
Nigerian National Shipping Line
・ Nigerian National Sports Festival
・ Nigerian nationalism
・ Nigerian nationality law
・ Nigerian Navy
・ Nigerian Navy Secondary School, Abeokuta
・ Nigerian Observer
・ Nigerian Open
・ Nigerian parliamentary election, 1979
・ Nigerian parliamentary election, 1983
・ Nigerian parliamentary election, 1992
・ Nigerian parliamentary election, 1998
・ Nigerian parliamentary election, 1999
・ Nigerian parliamentary election, 2003
・ Nigerian parliamentary election, 2011


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Nigerian National Shipping Line : ウィキペディア英語版
Nigerian National Shipping Line

The Nigerian National Shipping Line (NNSL) was established by the Nigerian government in 1959.
Despite heavy investment and subsidies, the state-owned company was unable to compete with European lines.
Much of the investment went to enriching the political elite.
Deeply indebted, the NNSL was liquidated in 1995 and all 21 of its vessels were sold.
==Formation==

Nigeria formed the NNSL in 1957. At first 33% of the capital was held by the Elder Dempster Line and 16% by the Palm Line, both British companies, while the Nigerian government held 51%. In 1961, the Nigerian government acquired all the shares.
The NNSL started operations in 1959 with three vessels.
By 1964 it had grown to a total of 16 vessels.
The public company was assisted by private businessmen.
The tycoon Sir Louis Ojukwu was an early member of the board, dying in 1966.
The chairman from 1967 to 1973 was Oloye Adekunle Ojora, formerly of the United Africa Company, who later became a highly successful businessman in his own right.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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