Emmanuel Addeh in Abuja
The Transmission Company of Nigeria (TCN) yesterday confirmed the shutting down of its operations in Kaduna state, throwing the north central state into total darkness.
The federal government-owned company noted that it was compelled to comply with the warning strike action called by the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) after an analysis of apparent threats to its power assets in the state.
A statement by the General Manager, Public Affairs of the company, Mrs Ndidi Mbah, made available in Abuja yesterday, while apologising for the blackout, noted that the TCN had turned down earlier demands for a shutdown, but noted that it later caved in to protect its assets from being compromised which will affect nationwide power supply.
Elektrik ile ilgili flaş değişiklik: Bugün yayımlandı! egehaber.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from egehaber.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Monetary claims;
securities”);
non-public JSC”); or
A right to demand a transfer of securities specified in a decision on the issuance of DFAs, provided that actions on issuance, accounting and circulation of all listed rights are performed in electronic form in an information system maintained by an operator of the information system (the “
Information System Operator”).
An example of DFAs may be stablecoins issued by a certain person (issuer) which meet the above requirements.
DFAs are the second type of digital rights recognized by Russian law. A year ago, on January 1, 2020, a so-called crowdfunding law
1 was enacted introducing practical (utility) digital rights, the acquisition of which allows the acquirer to demand the provision of intellectual property, goods and/or services (e.g. investment in a coupon or voucher which grants rights to obtain the respective goods, services and/or rights in future).
An aerial view of buildings and homes during a nationwide power blackout. AFP/File
ISLAMABAD: An independent inquiry committee has found serious violations of safety and security protocols and severe deficiencies in the country’s power system operations starting from generation facilities both in public and private sector to the entire transmission network including the K-Electric (KE) that resulted in a prolonged power breakdown early last month.
The 24-page inquiry report “Total Power System Collapse on January 9, 2021” of the three-member independent inquiry committee appointed by the National Electric Power Regulatory Authority (Nepra) also observed that “black start operations at most of the power plants were non-existent or non-functional which should have restored the power supply quite quickly in the country”.
Guddu plant staff committed gross negligence
NEPRA makes inquiry report public; recommends departmental inquiry against delinquent staff
ISLAMABAD:
An inquiry report of the National Electric Power Regulatory Authority (Nepra) has found officials of the Guddu Thermal Power Plant in “gross negligence” that resulted in the countrywide blackout on January 9, this year.
The regulator recommended the management of the Guddu Power plant to initiate the departmental action against the delinquent staff regarding the instant breakdown and management reforms for systematic working.
Nepra had conducted the inquiry into the nationwide power blackout. The regulator had constituted a three-member inquiry committee, which submitted it report on February 8, 2021, and made public on Tuesday.