 In our environmental issues, Minister for Africa Aveke Ford says Britain plans to boost investments in renewable and climate change projects in Nigeria, and will provide $13.6 million of support. Ford on her false trip to the country said the financing invested alongside Nigerian credit guarantee firm Infracredit will help mobilize domestic pension and insurance investments and reduce the risk for projects targeting off-grid and low-carbon ventures. Power demand in Nigeria vastly outweighs supply, meaning its $200 million inhabitants must either go without or rely on expensive, fume belching generators and so the Nigerian Servering Fund, co-investor in Infracredit, aims to deliver up to $250 the 500 megawatts of renewable energy capacity in the country. You'll all know that Nigeria still has 85 million people without reliable access to energy. Implementation of the new plan will need to be done in a way that supports those people's needs and it's vital that the plan is backed by the investment of large sums of institutional capital in Nigeria like pensions funds and insurance money. So I am very pleased to announce £10 million of UK aid funding today. That's £5.6 billion Naira and that will help to support this. We're looking to mobilise in finance for local mini-grid operators that are providing access to energy in less underserved markets and this will ultimately enable these mini-grid operators to get up to 31 megawatts over the next 2 years or so and up to 100,000 connections will be implemented through this programme if successful.