Cleverlynoel

I sell quality and luxury shoes, slides and Footies | Lautech Alumnus | Omo Ekiti | 📞08101673205

[murithecreator @murithecreator]

‘why are you depressed?…’

me:

[BSAT Properties @BSAT_Properties]

How did your state get its name?

Here is how the 36 states of the federation are named:

[Cleverlynoel @otayonoel]

@DOlusegun Happy Birthday leader 🥂

[Dr Alhaji Kowope Cole 🇳🇬🇸🇸 @Magixlamy_]

Adeleke Took Appointment & Gave The Entire Adeleke Family.

Adeleke Can’t Read 1 Sentence Of English Without Fighting For His Life

Adeleke Turned Ede To The New State Capital

Adeleke Will Be Kicked Out Of Office & If You Love Him So Much, Go Give Him Appointment In Your State

[Cleverlynoel @otayonoel]

@DOlusegun Welldone leader 🙌🏼

[Cleverlynoel @otayonoel]

@DOlusegun Accept my condolences Oga giwa, may God Almighty continue to uphold you.

[David Offor @DavidsOffor]

Can’t wait for campaigns to start, so we can remind Nigerian Students how Atiku and Peter Obi said they will stop everything President Tinubu started, including NELFUND

Now, 4 years course is 4 years

Promise made… promise delivered

[P Olabanji @patola58]

Nigerians are beginning to wise up, we now see a serious leader And clowns who parade themselves as leaders

This is a deep one.
All is fair in love and war.
I am yet to recover from this, even beyond politics i have learnt to befriend my enemy to an extent for learning sake.

[Lady K @KemPatriot]

📌"I have nothing but positive words for what the Central Bank @cenbank has done ~~~~~
This is the first time that this economy will be growing faster than the population "

~ HRH Muhammad Sanusi,
Emir of Kano

Ex CBN Gov gives current CBN governor @DrYemiCardoso and President @officialABAT their 🌹🌹🌹

#KemKem

[ASCHOR BABALOLA @EkitiOracle]

I am in love with this mama….
She said it all.
La eti e, k’o ya’ra e ni brain. Borrow yourself some thinking cap!

[AFRICAMUSTBEFREE!!!!!!! @engrICO2015]

If the school where you wrote your WAEC is charging you #100k just to collect the original certificate , please worry no more .

Below is how you can get it with just #8k

Share this so that others will learn .

[𝐀𝐬𝐚𝐤𝐲𝐆𝐑𝐍 @AsakyGRN]

School of Hard Knocks has interviewed another Nigerian billionaire in the oil and gas industry, Kola Karim, who is estimated to be worth $1 billion.

[Cleverlynoel @otayonoel]

Na true ooooo, afterall shey na infrastructure we go chop, Hero beer is better jare 😀😀

[Bayo Onanuga, OON, CON @aonanuga1956]

I love this guy!

[High Chief Lawrence Igbins Okoro @HighChiefOkoro]

A particular presidential candidate recruited 5 influencers, 4,000 social media attackers, imported 4,000 techno phones in 2023 to tear this country down.

[A. Ayofe @abdullahayofel]

Morayo: The average Nigerian youth doesn’t see the growth the Government claims is happening in the economy. Where is the growth? How can it be felt and measured?

Mr. George : Reply 👇❤️🔥

[Daddy D.O🇳🇬 @DOlusegun]

President Bola Tinubu earlier today met with the delegation from MasterCard led by Global CEO Michael Miebach at the State House in Abuja.

"We have embarked on serious monetary reform and we need partners like you, all our efforts at digitalization and developing our youths, we are open for business suggestions, we are open for partnership and we are open for such reforms that ensures that we are co-operable to meet the challenges of today, tomorrow and after"

[Daddy D.O🇳🇬 @DOlusegun]

Energy in Nigeria: From potential to reality

Keynote Address by Mrs. Olu Arowolo Verheijen, Special Adviser to the President on Oil and Gas, at the Nigerian-British Chamber of Commerce Energy Day 2026

June 18, 2026

Distinguished members of the Nigerian-British Chamber of Commerce, Your Excellency the British Deputy High Commissioner, captains of industry, investors, regulators, development partners, ladies and gentlemen — good morning.

We meet under a theme that captures both the challenge and the promise of our time: energy in Nigeria, from potential to reality.

Nigeria has never lacked potential. We have oil. We have gas. We have sunlight, water, land, talent and scale. What we have lacked is conversion — the discipline to turn resources into results.

Reserves into production. Production into revenue. Gas into power. Power into productivity. Refining into supply security. And reform into confidence.

That is the work President Bola Ahmed Tinubu mandated us to do: to move Nigeria's energy sector from promise to performance.

Energy is not simply a sector. It is the foundation of national competitiveness. When energy works, factories run, farms process, transport gets cheaper, and government can invest in its people. When energy fails, every Nigerian pays — in diesel costs, food prices, lost jobs and pressure on the naira. That is why energy reform is economic reform.

When we came into office, the sector was under severe strain. Subsidies had become fiscally unsustainable. Foreign-exchange distortions had weakened investment.

Production was below potential. Power-sector debt was strangling the gas-to-power chain. The country had resources, but the system was not converting them into national value. So our first task was to stop the bleeding and rebuild the foundations.

First, we restored fiscal credibility.

Removing the fuel subsidy and reforming the exchange rate were hard decisions — but necessary. The results are visible. Total federation revenue rose to about ₦21 trillion in 2024, up from roughly ₦12 trillion in 2023 — nearly doubling in a single year.

And despite deregulation, we have avoided the chronic nationwide petrol queues that once defined scarcity.

Local production of petrol has moved from effectively zero in 2023 to about 48 million litres per day — for the first time in a generation, the majority of the petrol Nigerians consume is now refined here at home, not imported.

And this is where energy reform meets the strength of the naira. For decades, every cargo of imported petrol was a standing demand for scarce dollars — a structural drain that weakened our currency. As local refining has risen, that drain has eased: petrol imports fell from about ₦2.3 trillion in the first quarter of 2025 to under ₦90 billion a year later.

Fewer dollars spent on fuel means less pressure on the naira. Energy security and currency stability are not separate goals. They are the same goal.

Second, we restored production and investor confidence.

Crude oil and condensate production averaged 1.64 million barrels per day in 2025 — up by roughly 400,000 barrels a day since 2023, and the highest onshore level in two decades.

Over four billion dollars in international oil company divestments were concluded — deepening indigenous participation onshore while the majors refocus on deepwater and integrated gas. Pipeline uptime is now consistently high, and illegal refining sharply reduced.

Every additional barrel matters — for revenue, for jobs, and for the strength of the federation.

Third, we brought capital back.

Capital is not moved by speeches. It is moved by clarity, competitiveness and confidence. Through targeted presidential directives we improved the environment for deepwater, non-associated gas and midstream infrastructure — and we attacked the cost of doing business.
Contracting that once took thirty-six months now takes around fourteen — and we are driving toward a target of six.