He made this known at an interactive session with journalists after the Nigerian Electricity Supply Industry meeting in Lagos.
Browsing: Nigeria Electricity Regulatory Commission
The Senate Committee on Finance headed by Senator Solomon Olamilekan Adeola had last week announced that federal agencies like the National Agency for Food, Drugs Administration and Control ( NAFDAC) , NIGCOMSAT and Nigeria Electricity Regulatory Commission, (NERC ) , had agreed to exit the National budget as far as their overhead costs were concerned.
The confirmation of the nominees followed the consideration of the report of the Senate Committee on Power.
The decisions were taken by the Senate on Wednesday.
James Momoh, the Chairman of the Commission, said this when he appeared before the House of Representatives Committee on Power to defend the commission’s 2021 budget proposal.
Its Chief Legal Officer, Wola Joseph, gave the advice during the company’s Virtual Stakeholders’ meeting with customers in Agbara, Badagry Business Unit on Wednesday.
Also to be confirmed are: Dr. Musiliu Olalekan Oseni as Vice Chairman and Aisha Mahmud as Commissioner.
Prof. James Momoh, Chairman, Nigeria Electricity Regulatory Commission, said this when the ad hoc Technical Committee on Electricity Tariff submitted its interim report at a reconvened bilateral meeting between the Federal Government and Organised Labour on Monday in Abuja.
Ayuba Wabba, the NLC President, on Tuesday in Abuja made the call in a statement, titled: “Increase in Electricity Tariff by Abuja DISCOs – a taunting of the will of the Nigerian people gone too far.”
The stakeholders made this known at the “Stakeholder Consultations on the Extraordinary Review of the Multi-Year Tariff Order” held in Enugu on Thursday
At the hearing of a suit by the Incorporated Trustees of Human Rights Foundation against 15 respondents in the electricity industry, Justice Muslim Hassan ordered the parties to maintain the status quo
The policy was designed to address the metering gap within AEDC’s franchise areas of the Federal Capital Territory, Kogi, Niger and Nasarawa States
Electricity Distribution Companies say the non-review of the Multi-Year Tarrif Order, since February 2016 had resulted in the accumulation of over N1.4trillion shortfall in the nation’s electricity market.
The DisCos, who made the call under the Association of Electricity Distributors, at a news conference in Abuja on Tuesday, said bridging the gap would help improve service delivery
The 11 Discos in the country said this in a statement on Tuesday in response to several comments last week Monday by Fashola about the power sector, including metering, power generation and transmission capacities and stranded electricity
The Managing Director/Chief Executive of the Company, Alhaji Mohammed Modibbo Gidado, debunked the insinuation on Tuesday during an interactive session with newsmen in Jos
Afam VI is owned by the Shell Petroleum Development Company Joint Venture and located in Okoloma in Oyigbo Local Government Area of Rivers State.
Its Managing Director, Alhaji Modibo Gidado, disclosed this on Wednesday in Jos at a customers’ consultative forum.
The residents voiced out their feelings during a Townhall meeting organised by the Nigeria Electricity Regulatory Commission held in Lafia.
While hinging its action on debts owned by individual customers, Ahmed Shekarau, the AEDC’s spokesman, told the News Agency of Nigeria in Abuja that the step was also taken for safety reasons