By Khalil Suleiman Halilu In 1961, South Korea was a textbook case of despair. Per capita income sat below $100. Literacy rates hovered around 30%. Samsung was still a grocery trading company, and Hyundai was repairing fishing boats. But instead of outsourcing its future, Korea placed a bold bet—on its people, its industries, and on [...]The post NASENI and powering of Nigeria First movement appeared first on The Sun Nigeria.
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