Share
A chieftain of the All progressives Congress (APC) in Oyo State and founder of Tegbe foundation, Mogaji Joseph Olasunkanmi Tegbe on Friday, visited and provided relief to the traders of the Agodi Auto Spare Parts market affected by an inferno by donating millions of naira as palliatives and construction materials in cement and blocks to the market men and women.
Speaking during the visit to sympathize with shop owners and the Baale Araromi Agodi Gate auto spare parts market, Alhaji Waheed Adegoke, Tegbe said: “It is imperative beyond sympathizing and making promises, we begin a relief programme for those directly affected by the fire in Gate Spare Parts market as their lives and daily needs will not be on hold after this sad incident.
Trading and moving goods in and out of Northern Ireland gov.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gov.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
£20 million SME Brexit Support Fund opens for applications
The fund will help smaller businesses with changes to trade rules with the EU.
From:
15 March 2021
Smaller businesses can today (15 March 2021) apply for grants of up to £2,000 to help them adapt to new customs and tax rules when trading with the
EU.
The £20 million
SME Brexit Support Fund enables traders to access practical support, including training for new customs, rules of origin and
VAT processes.
HMRC), said:
We recognise that changes to customs rules have been challenging for small and micro businesses, and this is why we are encouraging business owners to apply for support through the
Find out how to get authorised to declare goods you bring into Northern Ireland not ‘at risk’ of moving to the EU so that EU duty will not be payable on those goods.
News story Response to points raised in Road Haulage Association letter to the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
We are committed to ensuring that businesses get the support they need to trade effectively with Europe and seize new opportunities as we strike trade deals with the world s fastest growing markets.
From:
Thanks to the hard work put in by hauliers and traders to get ready for the end of the Brexit transition period, there are no queues at the Short Straits, disruption at the border has so far been minimal and freight movements are now close to normal levels, despite the COVID-19 pandemic.