FG Holds Emergency Electricity Stakeholders Meeting Over National Grid Collapse

Over the poor energy generation, the Muhammadu Buhari-led Federal Government convened an emergency stakeholders conference in the power sector.

This comes following the latest failure of the National power system on Monday morning, according to Anaedoonline.ng.

The Eko Electricity Distribution Company said that eight states, including Lagos, were affected by blackouts.

Two National Grids Collapse Again, Forcing Blackout Nationwide

Lagos, Enugu, Kaduna, Abia, Anambra, Ebonyi, Enugu, and the Imo States are among the states impacted.

While the problem remains, EEDC claimed in a brief statement to its customers on Monday that the national grid system collapsed around 10:40 a.m.

According to the report, the system failure impacted supplies in the states of Abia, Anambra, Ebonyi, Enugu, and Imo.

Customers of the Kaduna Electricity Distribution Company were also informed of the system meltdown, with assurances that electricity would be restored soon.

Following the second embarrassing failure in 2022, the Minister of Power, Abubakar Aliyu, called an emergency conference to find a solution to the country’s epileptic power supply.

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According to sources at the electricity ministry, the minister invited industry players to the meeting to discuss the current concerns about the grid’s collapse.

Aliyu is said to have advised stakeholders to work together to stabilize the energy grid and to avoid the blame game that has been going on among industry experts.

A team from power producing firms, TCN, Nigerian Bulk Electricity Trading, and Niger Delta Power Holding Company attended the meeting, which was held in the conference hall of the Federal Ministry of Power.

Officials from the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited, Shell, and other power value chain stakeholders are among the others.

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“This conference has been called to address the country’s present electrical crisis, which we are concerned about. We must find a way to provide power to Nigerians. “I want us to have the patience to talk to each other instead of blaming one other,” the minister said, according to reports.

 

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