@OPay_NG@OPay_NG. Please read the DM and return the unauthorized money you took from my account. You should be keeping people’s money, not “stealing “ it. Cc: @fccpcnigeria@cenbank
@OPay_NG, you debited my account twice for subscription @NetflixNaija. I have contacted Netflix as directed by opay but was told they only debited me once. @OPaySupport , please refund my money immediately.
@OPay_NG I have provided the information you need via DM.
Release my money to me. I probably wouldn’t have noticed if it wasn’t a weekend. Now, I’m beginning to think of many such unauthorized transactions that Opay did
@aminatubinanidg Why are you giving your bag to the security officer meant to protect you! In the event of an attack, how do you expect her to respond quickly and prevent harm to you. Why not also hire a bag carrier just for that function.
@AirtelNigeria it’s been 4 consecutive days of no service from my ODU router. I have complained yet no tangible response from it, yet you will expect me to pay. Shameless network
The Global Symposium for Regulators (GSR - #ITUGSR), organized by the International Telecommunications Union (@ITU) is an annual meeting of regulators, where we exchange ideas and best practices, as well as discuss some of the telecom policy issues bothering our different countries.
This year’s symposium, held earlier this month in Ankara, brought together telecommunications regulators from around the world to endorse new guidelines, “2026 Best Practice Guidelines: Regulatory Governance Essentials”—an important digital regulation toolkit designed to support regulators as we navigate increasingly complex digital markets and ecosystems.
At the symposium, I participated as a panelist in a session titled “Harnessing the Power of Transformative Tech: Regulatory Approaches.” Alongside a distinguished panel of telecommunications regulators and industry experts from across the globe—including Carlos Manuel Baigorri, President of Agência Nacional de Telecomunicações (ANATEL- @AnatelGovBR), Brazil; Philip Marnick, Director General of the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA- @TRABahrain), Kingdom of Bahrain; and Donna Bethea-Murphy (@DBetheaMurphy) of Viasat Inc.—we engaged in insightful discussions on the future of telecommunications regulation, particularly how regulatory frameworks can harness the potential of transformative technologies and redefine the meaning of regulatory excellence in an increasingly digital world.
It was an opportunity to share what we have been building at the @NgComCommission regulatory system that prioritises data and transparency; how we are moving from data collection to data intelligence, and from mere public transparency to transparency that empowers the consumer and holds the operator more accountable.
We shared how our Public Maps, industry statistics, Quarterly Network Performance Reports, and simplified reporting frameworks are helping consumers better understand how their networks serve them, while also enabling the broader digital economy to thrive.
During the Forum, at the Regulators’ Roundtable, we deliberated on the evolving role of regulators in fostering and enabling digital markets. I highlighted some of Nigeria’s regulatory priorities which stand out, including how we are strengthening transparency, responsible conduct, and accountability within the internet ecosystem through the Internet Code of Practice (https://t.co/mCRvhhqbKv); enhancing the cyber resilience of the telecommunications sector through our Cyber Resilience Framework (https://t.co/4Gk9rIRQp6); deepening collaboration with other public authorities to promote a unified approach to digital market governance; and shaping an incentive-based telecommunications market, particularly through spectrum and infrastructure regulation.
🔗 ICYMI: Here is a link to our Public Maps: https://t.co/21oQ7hUEPB
@FabrizioRomano He may be the first manager to get the axe next season. How do you let Diaz, Salah and Robo leave 😩😩 a lot of mediocre performances as well
@Drweloveu Nigeria and the “curse” of strong men. So what becomes of admission process when Prof Oloyede is no longer in JAMB. My daughter scored 331 with UI as first choice, let’s see the games they will play this year 😫
@DrJoeAbah Not seen any reason to visit even when they were “dashing “ my colleagues 10 years visiting Visa.
Hoping work takes me there someday so I also get to see some parts of the Country.
Dear @channelstv@ARISEtv@tvcnewsng@NTANewsNow, please when next you go for a media briefing with FCT Minister @GovWike, kindly ask him about the following:
1. Cows taking over roads, now including highways, in Abuja
2. Waste collection and mountains of refuse in various parts of town
3. Swarms of young children, who should be in school, begging at traffic lights and junctions under the supervision of adults sitting under nearby trees.
4. The pandemic of driving “one-way” against traffic.
5. Aggressive street traders, especially the ones selling windscreen wiper blades, who insist on putting their hands on your windscreen.
6. All commercial vehicles, including Keke, that believe that traffic lights don’t apply to them.
Others may have other things to add but it would be good to get answers to these first.
Thank you.
The Peter Principle is the satirical theory that employees are generally promoted to their level of incompetence.
In 1974, the author of the Peter a principle, Dr. Laurence J. Peter, explained how he first got the idea and what can be done about it.