By Favour Ifeoluwa & Akinola Ajibade The Federal Government yesterday( Monday) announced the transfer of Regulatory Oversight of the Electricity Market in Imo State to the state electricity regulatory commission, otherwise known as (ISERC). In a statement issued by the Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Common( NERC), the development is in compliance with the amended Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria (CFRN) and the Electricity Act 2023 (Amended), reiterating that all transfers envisaged by this order shall be completed by 31 December 2024. According to the Commission,the transfer Order’s provisions include: “Direct Enugu Electricity Distribution Company (EEDC) to incorporate a subsidiary (EEDC SubCo) to assume responsibilities for intrastate supply and distribution of electricity in Imo State from EEDC, and that EEDC shall complete the incorporation of EEDC SubCo within 60 days from 27th June 2024. The subcompany shall apply for and obtain licence for the in
By Akinola Ajibade No fewer than thirty two fuel-laden ships are expected in Nigeria in the next two weeks, in line with the plans by the Federal Government to improve supply of the loop product and further prevent scarcity . The Nigerian Ports Authority ( NPA) said that the ships are billed to arrive the country between April 23 to April 30 of this year According to NPA in its daily Shipping Position, the ships were expected to arrive with petroleum products, food items and other items. It listed the items as general cargo, frozen fish, container, bulk sugar, butane gas, bulk wheat, bulk urea, bulk salt, bulk gypsum, bulk steam coal, petrol, automobile gasoline and liquefied petroleum gas. The ports authority said that another nine ships had arrived at the ports waiting to berth with bulk sugar, bulk wheat, general cargo, soda ash and petrol. It said that 24 other ships at the ports were discharging bulk wheat, general cargo, frozen fish, base oil, automobile gasoli