Italian document translation services in Port harcourt and other cities in Nigeria
ITALIAN DOCUMENT TRANSLATION SERVICES IN PORT HARCOURT AND OTHER CITIES IN NIGERIA.
Italian translation services by certified Native Italian translators in Abuja.
Professional Italian translators with extensive experience in Italian document translation services in Abuja
We offer certified and professional translations into and from Italian for all corporate and private documents. Our translators have a minimum of five years’ experience. Reputed as one of the best certified translation companies in the UK, we assure quality, accuracy, precision and timely deliveries. We translate more than 205+ languages.
Our Italian translation services includes:
- Legal documents
- Technical documents
- Websites
- Advertising material
- Marketing material
- Immigration documents
- Wills
- Testaments
- Personal certificates
- Transcripts
Why our clients love us
Certified Translation Services is known for its unmatched performance in Italian translations. Our main concern is client satisfaction and we make it our job to ensure that you get top-notch and comprehensive translations at the most affordable prices.
We know what it takes for a successful translation project. If you want excellent Italian translations at affordable prices, give us a call
ABOUT NIGERIA
Abuja, city, capital of Nigeria. It lies in the central part of Nigeria, in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT; created 1976). The city is approximately 300 miles (480 km) northeast of Lagos, the former capital (until 1991). During the 1980s the new capital city was built and developed on the grass-covered Chukuku Hills.
The site was chosen for Nigeria’s new capital because of its central location, easy accessibility, salubrious climate, and low population density and the availability of land for future expansion. It was the first planned city to be built in Nigeria. Abuja lies at 1,180 feet (360 metres) above sea level and has a cooler climate and less humidity than is found in Lagos. The city’s Central Area contains the city hall, national cultural institutes, and other government-related offices. It also contains the Three Arms Zone, which is home to the presidential palace, the National Assembly, the Supreme Court, the National Arboretum, the National Christian Centre, the National Mosque, and Millennium Park, the largest park in Abuja; the National Children’s Park and Zoo is nearby. Other areas provide housing, shopping facilities, and other urban amenities. The National Stadium, a large multisport arena, is located on the western edge of the Central Area. Abuja has an international airport, and expressways connect the federal capital with other cities. Power lines and underground cables conduct electricity to the city; the Shiroro Dam, on the Niger River southwest of Abuja, is one source. Pop. (2006) Abuja Municipal Area Council, 776,298; (2016 est.) urban agglom., 2,940,000.