Alebo

[Alebo @ComputerSt99193]

@emmanuelayoobam @eldivine Our leaders are the representation of their population.

[Alebo @ComputerSt99193]

@Greatpeter02 We need to start sponsoring vehicles made in Nigeria.
https://t.co/sbqQYF8b7g

[Nord @nordmotion]

Some cars move.
The Nord C3 makes a statement.

Precision in every line. Power in every detail. Presence you can’t ignore.

This isn’t just a drive, it’s a declaration.

#NordC3 #DriveNord #NordMotion

[Alebo @ComputerSt99193]

@smartnakamoura The BVN shouldn't even exist; the NIN should be enough to open a bank account.

[African Hub @AfricanHub_]

Nigeria’s 🇳🇬 Dangote Refinery has become the world’s largest exporter of jet fuel as of April 2026.

[Alebo @ComputerSt99193]

@DrKayodeOpeifa @icpcnigeria @info_NRC @Officialnrcwits Your website is incredibly poor. You should learn from @theflutterwave. You should hire the entire Flutterwave team to modernize your website. Your website doesn't even have a privacy policy.

[Alebo @ComputerSt99193]

@DrKayodeOpeifa @icpcnigeria @info_NRC @Officialnrcwits I'll keep saying it, you should change the NRC logo, it's too mediocre.

[Alebo @ComputerSt99193]

@DrKayodeOpeifa @icpcnigeria @info_NRC @Officialnrcwits NRC should consider manufacturing trains locally in Nigeria. It should establish a joint venture with private entities.

[Alebo @ComputerSt99193]

@DokunOjomo Why have they imported buses when there are many local manufacturers in Nigeria such as NEV Electric, Innoson, Nord Motion, LSM, etc.?

[Africa Facts Zone @AfricaFactsZone]

Nigeria's Dangote Refinery has become the world's largest exporter of jet fuel.

[Alebo @ComputerSt99193]

@social_ustaaz @NWali_X We already manufacture solar panels in Nigeria. @LPVtech manufactures solar panels in Lagos and exports them to Ghana.
https://t.co/gICpY5R71Y

[The Nation Nigeria @TheNationNews]

PHOTOS: Nigeria exports locally made solar panels to Ghana in renewable energy milestone

In a landmark achievement for Nigeria’s renewable energy sector, Levene Photovoltaic Technologies, a partner of the Rural Electrification Agency (REA), has exported solar panels manufactured to Accra, Ghana.

This marks the first export of its kind and underscores Nigeria’s growing capacity to produce and supply clean energy solutions regionally.
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Continue reading in the comment section

[Alebo @ComputerSt99193]

@realpillnuke Not a single drop of fuel was imported in April, and Dangote has continued to supply it. Furthermore, if they have sued the importers, it's because they want to continue supplying fuel to Nigeria.

[Alebo @ComputerSt99193]

@realpillnuke I've said repeatedly that the Dangote refinery can fully supply Nigeria's fuel needs. Furthermore, the fuel that is always imported is of poor quality; it's dirty fuel with impurities exceeding 2000 ppm. That's why it can compete with the prices of the Dangote refinery.

[Alebo @ComputerSt99193]

@realpillnuke Aradel Holdings owns an active 11,000 bpd refinery and has already exported large volumes of fuel oil, naphtha, and diesel. It will soon begin producing gasoline.
https://t.co/SI61ZJODFL

[Alebo @ComputerSt99193]

@realpillnuke Ebenco Group is building a 30,000 bpd refinery with 100% Nigerian technology.
https://t.co/35XSFfPwWG

[Alebo @ComputerSt99193]

@realpillnuke It depends on the type of foreign investment. We don't need McDonald's to invest in Nigeria. What would be positive, however, is if a foreign entrepreneur decides to invest in Nigeria, for example, by building a semiconductor factory.

[Alebo @ComputerSt99193]

@realpillnuke I prefer a monopoly to imports. Nigerians who complain about the Dangote refinery are free to build refineries in Nigeria and compete with it.
https://t.co/Q52pCTy3ig

[BusinessDayNG @BusinessDayNg]

The Dangote Petroleum Refinery emerged as the world’s largest exporter of jet fuel in April, capitalising on disruptions to global fuel trade flows caused by the Middle East conflict and a rapid ramp-up in production at the facility.

https://t.co/2XhHLg7LWj

[Alebo @ComputerSt99193]

@realpillnuke That's the relationship that suits us best: importing raw materials and exporting manufactured or refined products.

[Alebo @ComputerSt99193]

@realpillnuke What Nigeria should do is build a wall and conduct military operations in Cameroon, Chad, and Niger.

[Alebo @ComputerSt99193]

@realpillnuke Alternatively, you can remain neutral and deepen your trade relations. But as I said, what Nigeria is interested in is starting to export manufactured goods and restricting imports.