Meajor

Starks🤝

[Meajor @Meajoor]

Humanity's fundamental problem isn't merely that humans die. It is that humanity doesn't understand what life actually is😔😔😔

[Meajor @Meajoor]

If the universe is something made, should the meaning of the thing be sought primarily from the thing itself or from its Maker?

[Meajor @Meajoor]

The most powerful person can disappear, civilization collapse, languages disappear, buildings become dust and yet, the universe doesn't appear to stop and acknowledge the loss
#Myteryoflife #Universe

[Meajor @Meajoor]

The Journey (the pass, the present and certainly the tomorrow)☺���☺️

[Meajor @Meajoor]

Omoh🔥🔥🔥

[Every Movie Plug @everymovieplug]

A 10/10 movie ✅️

[ShyTay @shyxtaylax]

What u think about this outfit?

[Atiku Abubakar @atiku]

As usual, the government is unleashing another dose of reforms without adequate notice and without an adequate post-reform plan to mitigate the pain.

The increase in electricity tariff comes at a time when Nigerian citizens are going through excruciating difficulties occasioned by the withdrawal of subsidy on PMS and floating of the domestic currency.

The government has not successfully dealt with the pains associated with the implementation of those measures, and now this. The hike in electricity tariff will create more difficulties for the citizens as inflationary pressures are elevated. Our manufacturing sector will similarly be impacted negatively. Not only are they paying higher interest rates on their bank loans but also paying more for diesel, paying higher wages as a result of the new minimum wage. The President's men are pushing the economy into a deeper crisis. His reforms are without a human face.

It is important that we understand the root cause of the inefficiencies in the power sector before unleashing another dose of reforms. It is time to revisit the privatization exercise that produced the DISCOs.

Tinubu must (a) ensure that these reforms are sequenced, (b) implement measures to mitigate the pain, and (c) hold the NERC responsible for ensuring improved service delivery. -AA

https://t.co/xHC4XRnF8o

[Samstar 🔌 @theboyissamson]

If you are yet to watch this movie then you are missing

For me this movie is a must watch 10/10

[Every Movie Plug @everymovieplug]

Give me another 10/10 movie 🔥

[Every Movie Plug @everymovieplug]

Define 10/10 in movie terms.

I'll start:

[��𝐋𝐘𝐌𝐓𝐀𝐋𝐋𝐃𝐀𝐃𝐃𝐈 @BigSlym1]

Edit ✍️

[𝐒𝐋𝐘𝐌𝐓𝐀𝐋𝐋𝐃𝐀𝐃𝐃𝐈 @BigSlym1]

3k odd

[𝐒𝐋𝐘𝐌𝐓𝐀𝐋𝐋𝐃𝐀𝐃𝐃𝐈 @BigSlym1]

3k odds 🏀🏀

250 odds ✍️: 7EB61C7D

[Atiku Abubakar @atiku]

On Monday, the 188MW Geometric Power Plant in Aba, Abia State, was commissioned. By this weekend, Aba Power Limited, a subsidiary of Geometric Power, will commence the electricity supply to a section of Enyimba City. It has taken long, two decades in coming. But soon, the much-needed electricity to unleash the full potential of Aba, the industrial and commercial nerve centre of Abia, will surely make up for the long wait.

I congratulate and appreciate the efforts of Prof Barth Nnaji and his team to deliver on this project despite all the (political and) business environment obstacles. His tenacity and demonstration of the ‘can-do spirit’ is exemplary. It is remarkable that the governor of Abia state had stayed the course of the project that he had made an initial contribution to as a private sector person. Equally worthy of congratulation is the enterprising people of Abia.

This significant milestone is important for several reasons. Firstly, it improves people's access to electricity – thereby improving the overall quality of life in Abia. This is a privilege the people of Abia must be thankful for. As we all know, more than 40% of Nigeria’s 220 million people do not have access to electricity.

Secondly, it is a big boost to businesses. Aba is one of Southeast's industrial nerve centres. The other is the Nnewi axis. Inadequate power infrastructure is identified as the most problematic factor for doing business in Nigeria. More than 70% of firms in Nigeria use generators.

Thirdly, the project is delivered by the private sector - and an indigenous one to boot! It demonstrates the resilience of the private sector despite all the business environment issues. It also demonstrates the capacity of the local private sector to deliver on such huge and complex projects.

Why does this excite me?

I have all along been concerned that:

1. The Nigerian Electricity Supply Industry (NESI) has over the years suffered from inadequate investments, failure of generation, transmission, and distribution infrastructure.

2. Nigeria’s core infrastructure stock is very low, estimated at 35-40% of GDP, below the international benchmark of 70% and below South Africa 87%, Indonesia 70%, China 76% and India 58%.

3. The finances required to bridge Nigeria’s infrastructure gap are in the region of US$100 billion per annum - over the next 30 years. Nigeria does not have the resources to provide all of its infrastructure needs without sacrificing investments in education, health, and other social services. It should be remembered that Nigeria struggles to budget no more than US$30 billion annually.

For these reasons, I have been an ardent advocate of private sector presence in Nigeria. I have all along advocated for a private sector friendly business environment so we could leverage its enormous resources, including finance, skills, and technology. I doubt if the Abia state government would have been able to execute this mega project with the resources at its disposal.

My policy document outlines how Nigeria could prioritize investments to increase the stock and improve the quality of economic and social infrastructure across the country. We believe that narrowing the enormous gap that exists between the demand and supply of key infrastructure facilities in Nigeria is key to improving the competitiveness of our businesses, opening new economic and entrepreneurial opportunities, and promoting enterprise growth.

To achieve this, we pledged to undertake far-reaching institutional reforms and introduce innovative infrastructure financing models that will be appealing to the private sector to take risks and invest capital.

To this end, we pledged to:

· Facilitate the establishment of a private sector-led Infrastructure Debt Fund (IDF) to mobilize domestic and international private resources for the financing and delivery of large infrastructure projects across all sectors of the economy.

[𝐒𝐋𝐘𝐌𝐓𝐀𝐋𝐋𝐃𝐀𝐃𝐃𝐈 @BigSlym1]

Wishing us all a great week and a lucky one , good morning ☀️ and happy new week ⭐️

[Mayor Of Ekiti @Ekitipikin]

Please yall should leave storylines for Bollywood….

If you watch this movie and you don’t rate it 10/10… I will send you 500k , pay your next house rent , one year free Data subscription, one year free breakfast at D MAYOR’S GROOVE.

[Ọ́ghẹ́nẹ́vwẹ́dẹ̀ @ezek_o]

Atiku is that experienced mechanic who knows the fault of your car just by listening to the noise of the engine.
He always has the advantage of experience and knowledge of the Nigeria political and economic space. Na we loose!

[Chukwudi @Chukwudi1985]

I was the only voter who voted for him in my whole estate. I looked stupid at that time but I stood by my convictions. He was the most competent who could have handled this economy better! Glad I’m being proved right.

[Ãbdül🇬🇭 @IamAbdul___]

Guys I need 100k retweets to win this Mercedes Benz