The CoVID-19 pandemic, which necessitated lockdowns and restriction of movement in most parts of the world, including Nigeria, has forced the closure of many offices and businesses including bars and restaurants. The continued closure of the bars and restaurants, particularly in Nigeria, poses a risk to the continuity of these businesses which can affect our economy negatively as they are a part of the micro, small and medium enterprises that contribute to economic growth.

International Breweries Plc., (IBPlc) a proud part of the Anheuser-Busch InBev (AB InBev) family, has demonstrated its commitment to collaborate and partner with its stakeholders, including government, to reduce the spread and impact of the COVID-19 outbreak in Nigeria.

Innocent Idibia, popularly known as Tuface, will on April 12 hold an e-concert in a bid to rally support and unify Nigerians against the spread of the CoVID 19 virus in Nigeria. The online concert also aims to encourage people to stay safe during this period by supporting the stay-at-home directive by government.

As a further demonstration of its commitment to supporting government and  communities in healthcare and infrastructure delivery, International Breweries Plc, today commissioned a N44 million Primary Health Care Centre in Oginigba, Port Harcourt, Rivers State. The inauguration of the project was achieved about five months after its ground breaking ceremony held in November, 2019.

Exactly 43 years after the United Nations ratified the celebration of International Women’s Day on March 8, corporate discrimination in terms of unequal earning potential, unbending societal norms and workplace harassment are some issues that continue to stare women in the face in a sluggish adjustment to gender equality. But MARILYN MADUKA, through her office as the People Director for West Africa, International Breweries Plc. is at the forefront of advancing what women can offer if given equal chances.