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The EU’s Proposed Industrial Accelerator Act: What The Battery Industry Needs To Know—and Do
The European Commission's Industrial Accelerator Act proposes to reshape battery supply chains by conditioning access to EU public procurement and support schemes on strict origin requirements. As China controls over 80% of global battery manufacturing capacity, the legislation introduces escalating component-count thresholds that could fundamentally alter market access, financing structures, and supplier eligibility across the battery value chain.
Worldwide Government
AO
A&O Shearman
Article
From Consumer To Prosumer: What Nigeria’s 2026 Net Billing Regulations Mean For Businesses Investing In Solar
Nigeria's 2026 Net Billing Regulations represent a transformative shift in the country's energy landscape, enabling businesses to transition from passive electricity consumers to active prosumers who can generate, consume, and sell solar power back to the grid. This regulatory framework introduces new opportunities and considerations for commercial entities looking to invest in renewable energy infrastructure. Understanding the legal and operational implications of these regulations is crucial for businesse
Nigeria Energy
AP
Advocaat Law Practice
Article
President Tinubu Directs Fccpc To Investigate Global Digital Platforms Over Competition And Copyright Concerns
In a significant development for Nigeria's digital economy and competition law landscape, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has directed the Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (FCCPC) to investigate major global technology companies and Generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) platforms over allegations of anti-competitive practices, unlawful exploitation of news content, and other potentially unfair market conduct.
Nigeria Anti-trust
SA
S.P.A. Ajibade & Co.
Article
Justice Delayed: When The Court Becomes A Waiting Room
In Nigeria, justice is not often measured by verdicts, but by waiting, and by waiting, this means, unfortunately, prolonged trials, delayed rulings, and overcrowded prisons, which have all turned courts into actual waiting rooms, like a woman waiting to conceive. This article examines the possible factors behind judicial delay, arguing that it is not merely a procedural flaw but a complex interplay of financial incentives, abuse of procedural safeguards, strategically prolonged litigation, and institutional inefficiencies.
Nigeria Litigation
SA
S.P.A. Ajibade & Co.
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