Nigeria is rolling out the green carpet. In a landmark moment for the nation’s tourism and creative economy, the Minister of Art, Culture, Tourism, and the Creative Economy, Hannatu Musawa, has officially signed the hosting agreement with UN Tourism Secretary-General, Zurab Pololikashvili, making Nigeria the confirmed host of the 68th Meeting of the UN Tourism Commission for Africa (CAF 2025).
Hannatu Musawa officially signed the hosting agreement with UN Tourism Secretary-General, Zurab Pololikashvili
The signing ceremony—beaming with Nigerian elegance and diplomatic pride—featured Musawa dazzling in traditional attire beside Pololikashvili against a backdrop of Nigerian and UN Tourism flags. The mutual smiles, handshake, and presentation of the signed agreement speak volumes—-Naija is ready to step boldly onto the global tourism stage.
Hannatu Musawa officially signed the hosting agreement with UN Tourism Secretary-General, Zurab Pololikashvili
Set for June 11-13, 2025, CAF 2025 will unite Africa’s tourism powerhouses under the theme: “Boosting the Social Impact and Education in Tourism through Innovation, AI, and the Creative Industries.” The event promises to position Nigeria as a continental hub for sustainable tourism, innovation, and cultural exchange.
Hannatu Musawa officially signed the hosting agreement with UN Tourism Secretary-General, Zurab Pololikashvili
Musawa described the mission as a timely opportunity to boost collaboration, drive economic growth, and spotlight Nigeria’s vibrant culture. She reaffirmed the nation’s readiness, stating, “This is a pivotal moment to project the authentic story of Nigeria to the world. We are prepared, we are proud, and we will deliver!”
With this move, Musawa cements her status as a relentless ambassador for Nigeria’s art, culture, and creative industries, showcasing Nigeria as not just the Giant of Africa, but the heartbeat of the continent’s tourism future.
Stay tuned—June 2025 is about to be a masterpiece of African unity, powered by Naija’s creative fire.
