Nigeria's President Bola Tinubu talked of how his country faces a persistent terrorism "challenge" as he met Prime Minister Keir Starmer on Thursday as part of his state visit to the UK.
Starmer welcomed Tinubu to Downing Street for talks on the second and last day of the first state visit to Britain by a Nigerian leader in 37 years.
"What we are facing is not a small challenge . Currently the entire world is challenged," Tinubu said at the top of their meeting.
"Nigeria is not immune, Britain is not immune," Tinubu added, noting that Nigeria was "challenged by terrorism" and the "conflict from climate change."
Nigeria has grappled with a terrorism threat since 2009.
Britain and Nigeria, a former British colony, remain partners in trade, aid and defence.
"Our ambition is to go even further than we have already gone with our two countries," Starmer said.
Tinubu and his wife were treated to a state banquet hosted by King Charles III and Queen Camilla at Windsor Castle, west of London, on Wednesday night.
Earlier in the day, they had a carriage ride and inspected a ceremonial guard of honour. The last Nigerian state visit to the UK took place in 1989 during the rule of Ibrahim Babangida.
Zambia begins vote count as Hichilema seeks second term
Local and international observer missions, including representatives from the European Union, monitored the voting process across the country.
US jury awards $29 million damages to family of Ethiopian Airlines crash victim
A Chicago jury has awarded $29 million to the family of an Irish-born United Nations employee who died in a 2019 Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 737 MAX crash.
Central African Republic opens probe into death of Swiss gold mining geologist
Historic direct elections begin in Somalia’s Galmudug region
Lamine Yamal: Spain’s World Cup winner who carries Morocco and Equatorial Guinea
'Nobody is selling football': FIFA says consultations on investment plan will continue
Djibouti defence minister Bourhan dies in Paris hospital
