abnormal transactions. Some kind of cyber attack on a bank. Tens of millions of dollars. Something I don't

think anybody has seen before. It's a cybercriminal group. From the BBC World Service,

The Lazarus Heist is back for season two. It was really like in the movies. Find out more at the end of

this podcast.

Hello and welcome to Business Daily with me, Bissia DiBio.

We're focusing on population this week and today I'm exploring Japa, the problem Nigeria has with highly skilled young people moving overseas.

There's this thing about Nigeria that just puts you in a box, right?

And so I wanted to get out there.

I wanted my kids, especially, to understand that life can actually be different.

I love teaching, but really, you know, when you don't get what you're supposed to get from what you're doing,

it kind of dampens one spirit that, okay, I'm teaching what I, what have I do from it all these years.

Nigeria is home to over 200 million people.

70% of that number is made up of a young population under the age of 30.

At first glance, Nigeria has a lot going for it.

It is home to the second largest film industry on the globe.

And this is among many other notable achievements like being the fashion,

technological and creative hub in Africa. Well, that's not all. Nigeria also boasts of a GDP

of over $400 billion. But in spite of this, millions of people are suffering from alien infrastructure, inequality, poverty and a high

unemployment rate of more than 30%. This has forced many young and highly skilled professionals

out of the country in search of greener pastures abroad.

I prefer to go outside of the country that staying here in this Nigeria without any work,

no work, nothing. All youth are just jobless, no work to do. So instead of me just staying in

...