ON THE GO
Kashimawo Laloko, ex-NFF director, dies at 76 Kashimawo Laloko, former technical director of the Nigeria Football Federation (NFF), is dead.Advertisement The 76-year-old was said to have died at Sacred Hearts catholic hospital in Abeokuta on Sunday, after.
Resident doctors threaten fresh strike over unpaid salaries The Nigerian Association of Resident Doctors (NARD) has threatened to embark on an indefinite strike on April 1, if members owed salaries and allowances are not paid.Advertisement The decision was.
Femi Adesina on unemployment: Cut Nigeria some slack, things are looking up Femi Adesina, special adviser to the president on media and publicity, says Nigeria should be given some credit because things are looking up for the country.Advertisement Commenting on Nigeria’s 2020.
Restoring Up To 360MW in Nigeria amidst Covid-19 Pandemic 4 months ago 1 min read
Share with your network!
GE Gas Power recently successfully completed rehabilitation of three 9E.03 gas turbines, at two Niger Delta Power Holding Company’s (NDPHC) Power Plants in Calabar and Sapele, Nigeria. These operations reduced the risk of unplanned downtime of its power generation equipment, enabling the plants to reliably secure and restore the supply of up to 360 megawatts (MW) of electricity to the national grid, the equivalent electricity needed to power approximately two million Nigerian homes. Despite the challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic, GE and NDPHC worked together to swiftly implement safety procedures to ensure a safe and on-time execution. “Being Nigeria’s largest electricity generating company, with a total installed capacity of 4.0 gigawatts (GW), representing a
Punch Newspapers
Sections
Friday Olokor, Abuja
A former General Manager (Audit and Compliance) in the Niger Delta Power Holding Company Limited, Hajiya Maryam Mohammed, has called on the government to intervene in the Almajiri menace in Northern Nigeria by sending the out-of-school children to school.
She said although many of the children were interested in going to school, cultural and religious factors had been a serious impediment.
“I feel the government should be responsible for the Almajiris; you see, in most of the people in the North, especially Borno State want to send their children to school but they don’t have the means of educating or taking their children to school.