Pete 👍

[KENNA @Kenna_LP]

The model separates distribution infrastructure from retail supply. Multiple retailers compete. The network stays regulated. Customers get choice. No duplicate infrastructure.
Read More: https://t.co/Gzb549utR4

#lexliteseries #KENNAInsights

[KENNA @Kenna_LP]

This is not a policy document. It is an investable framework. Enugu is open for power investment.

Read More: https://t.co/Gzb549utR4

#LexLite #EnuguElectricity #KENNA

[Pete 👍 @peter_afuba]

There you have it.

[Ray @cousinray_]

Atiku Abubakr is a great disuniter who has come claiming he is a uniter. - Kenneth Okonkwo

[Ray @cousinray_]

Atiku Abubakr is a great disuniter who has come claiming he is a uniter. - Kenneth Okonkwo

[Pete 👍 @peter_afuba]

@cousinray_ @DrOkaforEmmanu1 I'm trying to figure out the difference between Kenneth Okonkwo and Wike

[Ray @cousinray_]

@DrOkaforEmmanu1 If Atiku is an honorable man, he will step down. - Kenneth Okonkwo

[Pete 👍 @peter_afuba]

@kokomatic Always hear the other side first before forming an opinion.

[KENNA @Kenna_LP]

The determination of employment relationships is one of the most sensitive and risk-laden aspects of labour relations, and an improper handling of an employment determination process can expose employers to legal, financial, and reputational risks and consequences.

In this insightful publication, we examine the key legal principles governing termination, dismissal, and redundancy under Nigerian law.

The paper offers practical guidance for employers, HR professionals, and employees on how to manage employment exits lawfully, fairly, and in line with statutory obligations.

Click the link below to access the full paper:

https://t.co/TdbTmEcFdX

#LabourLaw #Employment #Termination #Dismissal #KENNAInsight

[Pete 👍 @peter_afuba]

This is heartbreaking 💔 No Nigerian student should travel miles or pay ₦15k for a ₦1.5k JAMB service. Bureaucracy is killing dreams. We need transparency, compassion & urgency—our future depends on it. Thank you @PeterObi for speaking up.

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

JAMB: A Plea for Compassion.

While passing through Amawbia, in Anambra State recently, I noticed a large crowd of students gathered outside the JAMB office - some even perched precariously on the fence. The scene was striking and may likely be the same in some other states across the country. Troubled by what I saw, I stopped to speak with a few of the students. They explained that they were there to make changes to their course or institution choices. I found this surprising, as such services are ordinarily processed at JAMB-designated CBT centres. When I inquired why they weren’t using those centres, their response was disheartening: most of the CBT centres had stopped offering the service, leaving them with few or no alternatives.

Further investigation revealed that out of 28 JAMB-approved centres ( CBTs)in Anambra State, 17 have been blacklisted. Sadly, many of the affected centres were not even informed of the specific reasons behind this action. The explanation given was the vague phrase: “under investigation.”

The consequences of this are far-reaching. Students are now forced to travel long distances - sometimes from remote parts of the state - just to access basic services at the JAMB state office. From my interaction with the students, I learnt that many have made up to five unsuccessful trips before being attended to. What is more troubling is the sharp increase in the cost of processing these changes: a service that should ordinarily cost around ₦1,500 at accredited centres now costs up to ₦15,000 at the JAMB office - often padded by unofficial fees.

These young Nigerians—already grappling with immense pressure—now face even greater financial, physical, and emotional strain. The challenges they confront have prevented many from transferring to their preferred institutions, placing their academic futures at serious risk. To make matters worse, several universities have already begun their post-UTME screening, leaving these students further disadvantaged and uncertain about their prospects.

This is happening at a time when the country is grappling with severe economic hardship, rising insecurity, and high youth unemployment. That students and their parents must suffer so needlessly is both unjust and avoidable.

While JAMB may have valid reasons for blacklisting some centres, one must ask: could a more humane and transparent approach not have been adopted? Is it not possible to allow these centres to continue offering essential services under close monitoring, pending the outcome of investigations?

Education remains the hope of our nation. We must not allow bureaucratic bottlenecks and opacity to derail the dreams of our young people. I appeal to JAMB to reconsider its position and embrace a more compassionate and efficient response that makes the welfare of the students a priority. -PO

[Pete 👍 @peter_afuba]

@OneJoblessBoy Reporting a student cheating in an exam is very commendable. We must learn to play according to the rules. Cheating should never be normalized in any sane society. The evil we condone today will eventually come back to haunt us in different forms.

[Pete 👍 @peter_afuba]

@PeterObi A leader who says “give me 4 years, not forever” is one who understands that power is for service, not self. @PeterObi’s vision proves that sincerity, not tenure, is what drives true change. Nigeria needs 48 months of purpose, not decades of waste. #PO #NewNigeria

[Pete 👍 @peter_afuba]

@aonanuga1956 OK.

[Peter Obi @PeterObi]

Nigeria remains a relentless scene of corruption.

I have consistently maintained that for this country to make progress, Nigeria must cease to function as a crime scene and be repositioned for genuine development.

This entrenched corruption - persistent and deeply rooted - must be nipped in the bud if there is to be any meaningful turnaround.

How else can we explain the distressing revelations by BudgIT, which uncovered a staggering ₦7 trillion in questionable projects inserted into the 2025 national budget? I am convinced that this figure represents only a fraction of the actual amount misappropriated. These findings are deeply troubling and confirm my long-held position that we have turned our country into a crime scene. We must urgently and aggressively combat corruption, misappropriation, and fiscal recklessness in order to manage our resources effectively and efficiently, and invest in critical areas of development: health, education, and lifting our people out of poverty.

The ₦7 trillion uncovered as fraudulently inserted into the 2025 budget is even greater than the combined allocations to the Ministry of Health, Ministry of Education, Ministry of Humanitarian Affairs and Poverty Alleviation, and the Ministry of Agriculture - ministries that are fundamental to national development.

To be precise:
•The Ministry of Education was allocated ₦3.52 trillion,
•The Ministry of Health received ₦2.48 trillion,
•The Ministry of Humanitarian Affairs and Poverty Alleviation was allocated ₦260 billion, and
•The Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security received ₦636.08 billion.

Combined, these four ministries were allocated ₦6.896 trillion—an already inflated amount—yet still less than the ₦7 trillion dubiously inserted into the budget.

That ₦7 trillion figure is even more than the ₦6.1 trillion allocated to national security—at a time when Nigeria is among the most terrorised nations in the world.

This brazen impunity by our leaders is precisely why the country cannot invest adequately in education—hence the existence of nearly 20 million out-of-school children. It is the same corruption that has crippled primary healthcare, resulting in alarming levels of malnourished children. We face widespread hunger, yet our leaders neglect agricultural investment due to persistent mismanagement and lack of accountability. The same disregard affects our capacity to fund national security effectively, or to support Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs), which are vital to national growth.

These glaring acts of corruption reinforce my position: Nigeria has been reduced to a crime scene.

We must confront this corruption, misappropriation, and fiscal recklessness with unwavering resolve. Our national resources must be transparently managed and strategically invested in key sectors—health, education, and poverty alleviation—to secure a better future for our people. We must turn this nation around.

A new Nigeria is POssible. -PO

[Pete 👍 @peter_afuba]

@Righteous_pii @the_Lawrenz 😂😂

[Dr. Kenon @drkenon2]

“Peter Obi is the president Nigeria could yet have.”

[Pete 👍 @peter_afuba]

@instablog9ja It's amazing how people actually rate characters like this. I appreciate the good causes being fought but that does not give you the right to think you're in a world of your own where you get to do as you please. The only stupid person here is you. It's sad you don't even know.

[Pete 👍 @peter_afuba]

@Afc_Saks @BETFUSE1 @Mrlekan213 Very painful 😖

[Pete 👍 @peter_afuba]

@cabelo_escobar 'done'.

[Pete 👍 @peter_afuba]

@Decu0x @cousinray_ @Mztabint

Eixh1WgLYzAtyHjjdSh5XQDZdxtS59Dzeh3v4RTeMBRf

[Ozii Baba Anieto @ozii_baba]

Peter Obi is just living his life.

P.S
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