In line with its efforts aimed at sustaining a safe business environment, Nokia, last week partnered the Lagos State government on the 2nd annual Lagos Climate Change Summit that took place at the Eko Hotels and Suites recently.

Whether he is writing his numerous articles for newspaper publication or presenting position papers at the various IT forums, Uwaje sounds like a lone voice in the wilderness crying; “prepare the way for Nigeria to emerge on the global information society stage”.

Running in its 20th series, the United States of America’s Computers, Telecommunications and Office equipment, CTO 2010 ended last week in Lagos, even as it continues to expose Nigerian ICT sector to the foreign vendors scrambling for the juicy market.

While the software giant, Microsoft calls for additional government and industry support to combat software piracy in Nigeria which remains among the highest in the world, the seventh annual global software piracy study released last week by the Business Software Alliance (BSA), an international association representing the global software industry, in conjunction with the market research firm IDC, revealed that software piracy rate in Nigeria is 83%.

There appears to be growing anxiety among ICT vendors in various markets in Lagos State as efforts to relocate Nigerian Information Communications Technology market including Computer Village Ikeja, GSM Village, Saka Tinubu and GSM Village also in Ikeja may not have yielded the expected results, CyberLIFE checks can reveal