The Nigerian city of Lagos may be surrounded by water but clean drinking water is not easily available. A UN report estimates that only ten percent of the city's 20 million-plus population has access to the public water supply.The rest depend on boreholes.The state government is trying to bring in private investors. But not everyone is convinced, that's the solution. CGTN's Deji Badmus reports
- Category
- Nigeria
Be the first to comment
Up Next
Autoplay
-
27:05
Water hyacinth chokes Zimbabwe water sources, as Harare faces a water crisis
-
02:16
World Water Day: Interfaith Leaders Seek Blessings Of The Water In Cape Town
-
00:48
Shoprite exits Nigeria selling operations to local investors
-
02:34
Nigeria To Start Leasing National Airports To Private Investors
-
01:57
WFP To Cut Food Assistance To South Sudanese Refugees Due To $57 Million Shortfall
-
02:20
Kenya: Underground water to alleviate water scarcity in dry regions
-
02:28
World Water Day: Cape Town turns to alternative sources of water
-
01:53
Egyptian Government Optimistic Of Wooing Investors
-
02:15
South Africa In Plans To Import 2 Million Tons Of Maize To Supplement Shortfall
-
01:22
South Africa: Battling shortfall of generating capacity, Eskom announces load shedding
-
59:15
The Chinese are Coming
-
00:50
Olympics: Uganda strikes 10,000m gold as Morocco, Egypt advance in football
-
02:13
BREAKING: President of Mali held in 'coup' by soldiers
-
01:11
Malawi's former VP files complaint against president
-
07:40
Breaking Sex-Ed taboos in South Sudan
