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    JSM ends operations in Nigeria, cites challenging business situation

    David GreatBy David GreatJanuary 3, 2024No Comments2 Mins Read
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    Jubilee Syringe Manufacturing ends operations in Nigeria, cites challenging business situation
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    Jubilee Syringe Manufacturing (JSM) company in Awa, Onna LGA of Akwa Ibom, has ended its operations, attributing the decision to “unforeseen circumstances affecting our business operations.”

    JSM reputed to be the largest syringe manufacturing venture in Africa, was inaugurated in 2017 by former Vice President Yemi Osinbajo.

    Though it had stopped production many months ago, it finally announced the end of operations on December 31, 2023, saying it had to implement temporary measures to ensure the company’s long-term sustainability.

    In a memo addressed to all the workers, a copy of which was made available to journalists, stated that all positions, including yours, have been placed on temporary redundancy effective January 1, 2024.

    The statement titled ‘Temporary Redundancy – Service Not Needed Till Further Notice’ said, “We trust this message finds you in good health. It is with a heavy heart that we write to you today to communicate a challenging decision that Jubilee Syringe Manufacturing (JSM) Company Limited has had to make due to unforeseen circumstances affecting our business operations.

    • GSK to end operations in Nigeria after 51 years

    “After careful consideration and a thorough evaluation of our current business situation, we regret to inform you that we must implement temporary measures to ensure the long-term sustainability of the company.”

    It added, “Unfortunately, this includes placing all positions, including yours, on temporary redundancy effective January 1, 2024. We want to emphasise that this decision is not a reflection of your individual performance or dedication to the company.

    “The challenging business environment we find ourselves in has compelled us to take these difficult steps.

    “Please return all company belongings in your custody. Thank you for your understanding and cooperation during these challenging times.”

    NAN

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    FIFA announced Friday it will allow fans to bring one “soft, plastic” disposable water bottle into World Cup venues after its ban on refillable bottles sparked an outcry.

    FIFA allows disposable water bottles at World Cup after backlash

    June 6, 2026
    Ambali

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    Police IG Olatunji Disu addressing crime correspondents in Abuja, warning against the indiscriminate recording and circulation of police-related videos.

    Police enforce tinted glass ban, seize over 30 vehicles

    June 6, 2026
    Desert landscape in northern Niger where 49 travellers died of thirst after their truck broke down in a remote Sahara region.

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