AGP Executive Report

In the last 12 hours, the most prominent thread is political and governance-focused advocacy rather than business or policy reporting. A coalition of faith-based and civil society organisations in Nigeria has called for “urgent reforms” ahead of the 2027 general election, specifically urging women’s empowerment and greater political leadership inclusion through “intentional, structured and enforceable actions” (including reforms to party structures and enforcement of laws penalising electoral violence and harassment). A separate, more opinionated piece also discusses European political models and small-state governance, arguing that successful European countries share traits like neutrality, low taxes, light bureaucracy, and free trade—though it is framed as commentary rather than a new policy development.

Also within the last 12 hours, there is a clear continuity of financial-sector coverage from earlier in the week: Mora Capital Group and Mora Capital Management Switzerland both report strong asset growth and branding consolidation. Mora Capital Group says it ended 2025 with $3.056 billion in assets under management (up 59% since 2022) and highlights consolidation of its U.S. presence under the Mora Capital Group name. Similarly, Mora Capital Management Switzerland reports CHF1.953 billion in AUM (up 38% in 2025, with growth “close to 40%” for a second consecutive year), again tying performance to a relationship-driven private banking model and a spring name change.

Beyond those, the most concrete “event” items in the broader 7-day set are not Andorra-specific but do intersect with the Principality through regional coverage. One major legal-development headline is Cantabria’s El Bocal investigation: a judge has expanded the circle of suspects to include the engineer who designed the wooden walkways that collapsed, citing new internal correspondence and technical documents. Another significant cross-border business/legal item concerns a crypto fraud complaint in Barcelona involving “Shirtum” and alleged “filmic NFTs” and tokens sold to investors—where the complaint says the NFTs were never created on a blockchain and were a “complete simulation” of the product sold, with Andorra-linked companies named as running the project.

Finally, Andorra appears in the news mainly through diplomatic and energy context rather than domestic economic policy. France’s President Emmanuel Macron visited Andorra and publicly supported the expansion of the Ospitalet hydroelectric power plant, with the project framed as part of “energy sovereignty” and reducing CO₂ emissions; the coverage also notes that around 75% of electricity is imported and that winter production meets only about 10% of demand. At the same time, reporting on Macron’s visit highlights domestic political tension: protesters gathered over the housing crisis during the visit, and one account describes Macron’s EU-association messaging as particularly firm—suggesting the visit is being treated as a strategic inflection point for Andorra’s relationship with the EU, even if the underlying policy direction is not fully detailed in the provided excerpts.