@Wizarab10 Se Akure wa kere ni? I just pray we get it right in the coming election so we can vote out the current crops of embarrassment that we call leaders
Fun fact, these guys have been travelling to EVERY World Cup since 2006 and they've ALL been friends hitting almost 40yrs!
PS. My Pupz the one doing spokesman!!
Good morning and happy democracy day.
1: We have officially launched SHOPR by @bangonigeria that helps you buy food commodities at farmers’ prices today.
2: Today is special because it is a journey of democratizing access to affordable food commodities with creative delivery solutions. @Tolu_7085@ThisIsAdemuyiwa@chief_agbabiaka@lollylarry1@Deen_PR@megaunit111@Nig_Farmer@Nupenchii_@akinwale_cfi
3: Kindly shop this morning and expect it delivered to you later in the day via
https://t.co/vgLIgBgSqJ
@_willsthegreat@officialABAT You be wicked person o, you no even allow day break 😭🤣
Do what you love and allow me to do mine, oga, no pressure if is way of government is pleased by you go him office flogged ham if you can. Satan self get followers
Fellow Nigerians
Today, we celebrate democracy and the enduring Nigerian spirit. For 27 unbroken years, since May 29, 1999, Nigerians have chosen their leaders through the ballot, witnessed peaceful transitions of power, and resolved disagreements in courtrooms and legislative chambers—not through violence. We have experienced the longest stretch of civilian rule in our history. Our democracy is not perfect, but it is ours, and we must continue to defend and strengthen it.
By 2023, when we came on board, the electricity sector was characterised by chronic generation shortfalls, an unreliable gas supply, and transmission infrastructure so fragile that it could not evacuate available power. Distribution companies were burdened by massive losses and a metering deficit of over four million. Worst of all, the value chain was drowning in legacy debt. The result was a sector that generated less than the 13,500 Megawatts installed capacity, a sector that transmitted less than it generated, distributed less than it transmitted and collected revenue far below what it needed to sustain itself.
To address the problems besetting the sector, I signed the Electricity Act, which grants states authority to generate, transmit, and distribute power. The Presidential Power Sector Task Force is working hard to reduce the metering deficit. It has also been authorised to raise N4 trillion bond to settle verified legacy debts. The Rural Electrification Agency, supported by the World Bank and the African Development Bank, has deployed off-grid and mini-grid power to underserved communities, universities, markets, and hospitals. Electricity is a democratic dividend we owe every Nigerian. We intend to deliver it.