EVER SINCE THE DEATH OF YAR'ADUA, THE POWER SITUATION IN THE WHOLE COUNTRY HAS BEEN DETERIORATING CONSTANTLY, DAY AFTER DAY. JONATHAN HAS BEEN DECEIVING NIGERIA ABOUT HIS PLANS FOR THE REVIVAL OF THE POWER SECTOR. IT IS VERY OBVIOUS THAT JONATHAN HAS SURRENDERED TO FAILURE IN THIS REGARD. WHY WILL HE NOT SURRENDER TO FAILURE/DEFEAT, WHEN HIS WIFE PATIENCE IS PATIENTLY IMPORTING GENERAYORS. SHE IS A MAJOR GENERATOR IMPORTER. OH WHAT A JOB FOR A WOMAN ''FIRST LADY'' A SIMPLE CHALLENGE TO JONATHAN IS FOR HIM TO HAND THIS COUNTRY OVER TO MEN LIKE GOV.FASHOLA OR FORMER GOV. DONALD DUKE AND SEE THE WONDERS THAT THIS DUO COULD HAVE ACHIEVED IN ONLY 5 (FIVE) MONTHS. NOT HIS SLUGGISH POLITICAL APPROACH TO THE POWER PROBLEM IN THE COUNTRY.

etimek:

EVER SINCE THE DEATH OF YAR'ADUA, THE POWER SITUATION IN THE WHOLE COUNTRY HAS BEEN DETERIORATING CONSTANTLY, DAY AFTER DAY. JONATHAN HAS BEEN DECEIVING NIGERIA ABOUT HIS PLANS FOR THE REVIVAL OF THE POWER SECTOR. IT IS VERY OBVIOUS THAT JONATHAN HAS SURRENDERED TO FAILURE IN THIS REGARD. WHY WILL HE NOT SURRENDER TO FAILURE/DEFEAT, WHEN HIS WIFE PATIENCE IS PATIENTLY IMPORTING GENERAYORS. SHE IS A MAJOR GENERATOR IMPORTER. OH WHAT A JOB FOR A WOMAN ''FIRST LADY'' A SIMPLE CHALLENGE TO JONATHAN IS FOR HIM TO HAND THIS COUNTRY OVER TO MEN LIKE GOV.FASHOLA OR FORMER GOV. DONALD DUKE AND SEE THE WONDERS THAT THIS DUO COULD HAVE ACHIEVED IN ONLY 5 (FIVE) MONTHS. NOT HIS SLUGGISH POLITICAL APPROACH TO THE POWER PROBLEM IN THE COUNTRY.

Interesting. Do you have proof Patience Jonathan is an importer of generators ?

Gbawe:

Interesting. Do you have proof Patience Jonathan is an importer of generators ?

Gbawe, Do you actually find this interesting or disgusting Be sincere.

"Bad belle" people desperately want GEJ to fail but they will be disappointed. We will keep moving forward as a nation and the haters will continue to hate. It doesn't change anything.

^^^

yeah keep moving closer and closer to the edge of the abyss - nigerians, they've turned self delusion into an art form

cap28:

^^^

yeah keep moving closer and closer to the edge of the abyss - nigerians, they've turned self delusion into an art form 

Are you so dumb that you can't tell the difference between a signature and a post? 

@OP, Pls can you provide some proof (link) to validate your claims?

^^^

are you so s.tupid that you didnt realise that i was referring to your last st.upid statement about moving forward as a nation douchebag?

^ Like it or not, Nigeria is moving forward as a nation and if you don't like it, you can bite the dust.

I'm done with you. You can keep on ranting with yourself. ENJOY THE MONOLOGUE!

cap28:

^^^

yeah keep moving closer and closer to the edge of the abyss - nigerians, they've turned self delusion into an art form  

Indeed. Even to the extent of casually accusing other Nigerians of "bad belle" as if any ordinary Nigerian enjoys our current situation. GEJ has already come out , obviously emboldened by a 4 year mandate, to state that a leaner federal Government is not possible. Could he not have stated that defense , pre-election , when the Presidential advisory committee and many analyst of international repute indicted his Government of running a fiscally irresponsible Government that pandered to increasing recurrent expenditure at the expense of much needed capital spending[b] in a developing Nation[/b]?

Whatever next? Will GEJ wake up tomorrow to say privatisation of the power sector is no longer possible? If that happens and Nigerians complain I suppose it will be okay for his fans to call those Nigerians "haters" full of "bad belle" . It is still not clear to some so-called 'educated folks' that the absence of opposition to mediocrity is one of the reasons why indolence, corruption and underdevelopment thrives in Nigeria.  

^^^^

I have said it and i will continue to say it - nigerians deserve the scumbags who are currently in power.  If they could be so dumb as to actually beleive that an incompetent crook who is part of a cabal of criminals would have any thing different to offer them then they deserve to suffer till eternity. 

They had the opportunity to get rid of this clueless  i.diot but like a herd of sheep they s.tupidly voted in a man who has absolutely no clue how to run a nation.  - I say to all of them ENJOY.

Oh and dont forget Badluck has already agreed to all the economic demands of the IMF -so expect the devaluation of the naira any time soon.

Why spread false information? It doesn't do anyone good. Anyway, here's what is happening now:

No policy initiative of President Goodluck Jonathan has excited as much public interest and the imagination of the international community as the launch on August 26, 2010, of the Road Map for the Power Sector Reform, a compendium of short-, medium- and long-term measures-- as well as the costs and timelines—to provide robust electricity in Nigeria. Nine months into the Road Map, the public expectations seem justified. There has been a substantial improvement in power supply across the country. Nigeria now generates 4,000Megawatts. Though this is only 10% the 40,000MW produced by South Africa, it is the greatest quantum of power ever generated in our history. In other words, Nigeria has, under Jonathan’s leadership, generated an additional 1,000MW in just one year. This is impressive by every account.

Yet, the improved power supply we have noticed in the last two months in particular does not owe to only increased power generation. There are two critical factors at play here which are often ignored in popular discourse, namely, system stability and adequate attention now paid to other critical sections of the power supply chain such as transmission and distribution, to say nothing about marketing or revenue generation. System stability may sound abstract to non-technical people or to those outside the power sector, but in elementary terms it refers typically to a situation where the biggest power generating unit in a given environment is set aside as a back-up or reserve margin, that is, it comes up only when there is an unusually high demand or a disruption in the quantum of power ordinarily given out, and the disruption is consequently corrected within a split second. Public electricity supply, as a result, remains stable. Until recently Nigeria used to experience system failures at least twice a month, with all the severe consequences for equipment, plants and appliances and even the people running the system because there was no reserve margin at all. But we have recorded only two system collapses this year. This means that power supply to many Nigerian cities and towns and communities is now stable, a log leap from the days of wild fluctuations. Quite a number of places now receive up to 18 hours of daily supply. The situation can only get better.
The other issue often overlooked in public commentary on the improved supply in Nigeria is that this is the first time in our recent history that considerable attention has been devoted to parts of the power supply chain other than generation. Right from the Olusegun Obasanjo presidency, Nigerians have been made to believe that the only solution to our perennial power crisis is to dramatically increase the quantum of power produced in the country. Hence, public discourse has been abuzz with “5,000MW this year”, “10,000MW next year”, etc. But experience has eloquently demonstrated that this is wrong. Last August, for instance, 3,800MW was generated, then the largest quantum of power ever produced in our nation, but no one felt it. In fact, it lasted for a few minutes. The system collapsed. Why? Because the transmission infrastructure was too weak, too dilapidated and too old to wheel this quantum of power from Egbin, Sapele, Kainji, Afam, Jeba and other generation facilities to different parts of the country. It is, therefore, reassuring that Jonathan has approved the installation of the Super Grade transmission facility in Nigeria.
The distribution network has not been wonderful, either. Basic things like distribution transformers, feeder pillars and cables have been neglected over the years. Still, without distribution facilities we cannot have light in our homes, offices and factories. No less important is the marketing arm, which provides revenues for the Power Holding Company of Nigeria (PHCN). It is gratifying to learn the other day from the media that the Presidential Task Force on Power (PTFP) is leading the PHCN to recover billions of naira owed it across the country by consumers, especially the federal and state governments and their agencies. The PHCN, as a business, should be as self sufficient as possible by effectively and efficiently relying on its internally generated revenue.  
So much is currently going on in different sections of the power supply chain. Some parts are being replaced, some repaired, some upgraded, new ones added and some others are being modernised. About 3000 distribution transformers, for instance, have been installed in recent times throughout the country. Ironically, these works have in many instances meant cessation of power supply to affected areas for several hours, days and even weeks as the case may be. PHCN officers seldom explain to the people affected, let alone apologise for the power interruptions.
Things are, indeed, looking up. Power generation will jump to 5,000MW by the end of this year from the present 4,000MW. It will climb to 6,000MW next year, to 10,000MW in 2013 and 14,000MW in 2014. No wonder that buoyed by the business prospect in the power, as many as 331 firms took part in the Expressions of Interest (EoIs) when the Bureau of Public Enterprises (BPE) called for them as the first step in the privatization of 17 PHCN successor companies. No less impressive is the calibre of the firms, which include Essar of India, a $15billion company which last October at the Presidential Retreat at State House, Abuja, pledged to invest a whopping $2b in our power sector if we maintain the reform momentum; Tata, also of India, which recently acquired the world famous Rolls Royce of the United Kingdom; Manitoba Electricity Corporation of Canada; and the Israeli Electricity Company. Not to be forgotten is NRECA , the world’s largest electricity distribution company which accounts for 10% of the one million megawatts produced in the whole of the United States. These international firms, apparently, do not want to miss out on Nigeria as Vodacom did in 2001when it refused to invest in the Nigerian GSM telephony market, only to bite its fingers endlessly when it saw how smaller companies like the MTN, Glo and Airtel  were cleaning out, as the Americans would say. Return on investment in Nigeria remains among the highest in the world.
With President Jonathan receiving an overwhelming mandate in the April 16 election, he has to accelerate the pace of the power sector reform. The privatisation of all 17 PHCN generation and distribution companies has to be concluded this year. Good a thing that labour issues are all but concluded. PHCN employees have received N57b for the monetisation benefits denied them since 2003. Over N147b has been provided in the budget since last year for the prompt payment of benefits when government’s stake in the PHCN successor companies is diluted considerably this year. A substantial percentage of shares is being reserved for them so that they can become part owners of the PHCN successor firms. The issue of thousands of PHCN employees remaining casual workers for years, which is unacceptable, is being sorted out. With the private sector now driving public electricity supply, more and more people will be employed in the power sector and they will enjoy pay and conditions of service comparable to what their colleagues in the MTN, Airtel and Glo enjoy. What is more, they will work with state of the art facilities, apart from having the experience of travelling abroad from time to time.
The Presidential Task Force on Power has inspired the confidence of all Nigerians. Could have done so if it been headed by a professional politician, rather than a technocrat of international renown, Prof Bart Nnaji? Given the critical nature of power in Nigeria, there is no justification for upholding the bizarre tradition where the Ministry of Power has always been headed by greenhorns in the power sector, a tradition that makes the ministry underperform from year to year. Jonathan should chart a new direction.  
•Chief Makanjuola, an engineer, is coordinator, National Electricity Consumers Association of Nigeria and Chairman of Nigerian Ports Authority Welfare Association, Lagos State Chapter.

http://www.thisdaylive.com/articles/electricity-getting-it-right-finally/91831/

^^ Thisday is a 'sell out' which has lost his credibility and a branch of PDP propaganda machine. No any sane person will take that news paper with any pinch of salt.

Take that bull crap to dust bin!. . .

etimek:

EVER SINCE THE DEATH OF YAR'ADUA, THE POWER SITUATION IN THE WHOLE COUNTRY HAS BEEN DETERIORATING CONSTANTLY, DAY AFTER DAY.  JONATHAN HAS BEEN DECEIVING NIGERIA ABOUT HIS PLANS FOR THE REVIVAL OF THE POWER SECTOR. IT IS VERY OBVIOUS THAT JONATHAN HAS SURRENDERED TO FAILURE IN THIS REGARD.  WHY WILL HE NOT SURRENDER TO FAILURE/DEFEAT, WHEN HIS WIFE PATIENCE IS PATIENTLY IMPORTING GENERAYORS. SHE IS A MAJOR GENERATOR IMPORTER. OH WHAT A JOB FOR A WOMAN ''FIRST LADY'' A SIMPLE CHALLENGE TO JONATHAN IS FOR HIM TO HAND THIS COUNTRY OVER TO MEN LIKE  GOV.FASHOLA  OR FORMER GOV. DONALD DUKE AND SEE THE WONDERS THAT THIS DUO COULD HAVE ACHIEVED IN ONLY 5 (FIVE) MONTHS.  NOT HIS SLUGGISH POLITICAL APPROACH TO THE POWER PROBLEM IN THE COUNTRY.

Whether you like the Jonathan's or not, madam Patience is importing generator? You got to be kidding me? Where is her shop/warehouse situated, I would love to buy one from her.
I am sure she has better and bigger fishes to fry. Dont make up stories just because for some reason you dis like the person.

i must confess in honest terms that electricity situation has improved in my area at Dutse here in Abuja. so pple are expected to be objective and positive if need be.

stru_guru:

Why spread false information? It doesn't do anyone good. Anyway, here's what is happening now:

No policy initiative of President Goodluck Jonathan has excited as much public interest and the imagination of the international community as the launch on August 26, 2010, of the Road Map for the Power Sector Reform, a compendium of short-, medium- and long-term measures-- as well as the costs and timelines—to provide robust electricity in Nigeria. Nine months into the Road Map, the public expectations seem justified. There has been a substantial improvement in power supply across the country. Nigeria now generates 4,000Megawatts. Though this is only 10% the 40,000MW produced by South Africa, it is the greatest quantum of power ever generated in our history. In other words, Nigeria has, under Jonathan’s leadership, generated an additional 1,000MW in just one year. This is impressive by every account.

Yet, the improved power supply we have noticed in the last two months in particular does not owe to only increased power generation. There are two critical factors at play here which are often ignored in popular discourse, namely, system stability and adequate attention now paid to other critical sections of the power supply chain such as transmission and distribution, to say nothing about marketing or revenue generation. System stability may sound abstract to non-technical people or to those outside the power sector, but in elementary terms it refers typically to a situation where the biggest power generating unit in a given environment is set aside as a back-up or reserve margin, that is, it comes up only when there is an unusually high demand or a disruption in the quantum of power ordinarily given out, and the disruption is consequently corrected within a split second. Public electricity supply, as a result, remains stable. Until recently Nigeria used to experience system failures at least twice a month, with all the severe consequences for equipment, plants and appliances and even the people running the system because there was no reserve margin at all. But we have recorded only two system collapses this year. This means that power supply to many Nigerian cities and towns and communities is now stable, a log leap from the days of wild fluctuations. Quite a number of places now receive up to 18 hours of daily supply. The situation can only get better.
The other issue often overlooked in public commentary on the improved supply in Nigeria is that this is the first time in our recent history that considerable attention has been devoted to parts of the power supply chain other than generation. Right from the Olusegun Obasanjo presidency, Nigerians have been made to believe that the only solution to our perennial power crisis is to dramatically increase the quantum of power produced in the country. Hence, public discourse has been abuzz with “5,000MW this year”, “10,000MW next year”, etc. But experience has eloquently demonstrated that this is wrong. Last August, for instance, 3,800MW was generated, then the largest quantum of power ever produced in our nation, but no one felt it. In fact, it lasted for a few minutes. The system collapsed. Why? Because the transmission infrastructure was too weak, too dilapidated and too old to wheel this quantum of power from Egbin, Sapele, Kainji, Afam, Jeba and other generation facilities to different parts of the country. It is, therefore, reassuring that Jonathan has approved the installation of the Super Grade transmission facility in Nigeria.
The distribution network has not been wonderful, either. Basic things like distribution transformers, feeder pillars and cables have been neglected over the years. Still, without distribution facilities we cannot have light in our homes, offices and factories. No less important is the marketing arm, which provides revenues for the Power Holding Company of Nigeria (PHCN). It is gratifying to learn the other day from the media that the Presidential Task Force on Power (PTFP) is leading the PHCN to recover billions of naira owed it across the country by consumers, especially the federal and state governments and their agencies. The PHCN, as a business, should be as self sufficient as possible by effectively and efficiently relying on its internally generated revenue.  
So much is currently going on in different sections of the power supply chain. Some parts are being replaced, some repaired, some upgraded, new ones added and some others are being modernised. About 3000 distribution transformers, for instance, have been installed in recent times throughout the country. Ironically, these works have in many instances meant cessation of power supply to affected areas for several hours, days and even weeks as the case may be. PHCN officers seldom explain to the people affected, let alone apologise for the power interruptions.
Things are, indeed, looking up. Power generation will jump to 5,000MW by the end of this year from the present 4,000MW. It will climb to 6,000MW next year, to 10,000MW in 2013 and 14,000MW in 2014. No wonder that buoyed by the business prospect in the power, as many as 331 firms took part in the Expressions of Interest (EoIs) when the Bureau of Public Enterprises (BPE) called for them as the first step in the privatization of 17 PHCN successor companies. No less impressive is the calibre of the firms, which include Essar of India, a $15billion company which last October at the Presidential Retreat at State House, Abuja, pledged to invest a whopping $2b in our power sector if we maintain the reform momentum; Tata, also of India, which recently acquired the world famous Rolls Royce of the United Kingdom; Manitoba Electricity Corporation of Canada; and the Israeli Electricity Company. Not to be forgotten is NRECA , the world’s largest electricity distribution company which accounts for 10% of the one million megawatts produced in the whole of the United States. These international firms, apparently, do not want to miss out on Nigeria as Vodacom did in 2001when it refused to invest in the Nigerian GSM telephony market, only to bite its fingers endlessly when it saw how smaller companies like the MTN, Glo and Airtel  were cleaning out, as the Americans would say. Return on investment in Nigeria remains among the highest in the world.
With President Jonathan receiving an overwhelming mandate in the April 16 election, he has to accelerate the pace of the power sector reform. The privatisation of all 17 PHCN generation and distribution companies has to be concluded this year. Good a thing that labour issues are all but concluded. PHCN employees have received N57b for the monetisation benefits denied them since 2003. Over N147b has been provided in the budget since last year for the prompt payment of benefits when government’s stake in the PHCN successor companies is diluted considerably this year. A substantial percentage of shares is being reserved for them so that they can become part owners of the PHCN successor firms. The issue of thousands of PHCN employees remaining casual workers for years, which is unacceptable, is being sorted out. With the private sector now driving public electricity supply, more and more people will be employed in the power sector and they will enjoy pay and conditions of service comparable to what their colleagues in the MTN, Airtel and Glo enjoy. What is more, they will work with state of the art facilities, apart from having the experience of travelling abroad from time to time.
The Presidential Task Force on Power has inspired the confidence of all Nigerians. Could have done so if it been headed by a professional politician, rather than a technocrat of international renown, Prof Bart Nnaji? Given the critical nature of power in Nigeria, there is no justification for upholding the bizarre tradition where the Ministry of Power has always been headed by greenhorns in the power sector, a tradition that makes the ministry underperform from year to year. Jonathan should chart a new direction.  
•Chief Makanjuola, an engineer, is coordinator, National Electricity Consumers Association of Nigeria and Chairman of Nigerian Ports Authority Welfare Association, Lagos State Chapter.

http://www.thisdaylive.com/articles/electricity-getting-it-right-finally/91831/

Can I  just ask as a novice in power generation how this megawatt is achieved? This 1000mw cant it be turned into 10,000mw the same way they change the vote figures numbers with waiting for years?
I always find Nigerians and this megawatt business/politics very confused. How many nation's citizen of this planet know about megawatt or what it represents from non develop nations like Benin or Cameroon that has an uniterrrupted power supply to the citizens of developed world like the Brits, Germans and the Americans?
And OBJ introduced the megawatt politics deception into Nigeria. Does my grandmother really interested in knowing how in physics lab, electricity is measured rather than getting home and there is power at home just by a simple switch of a button?

etimek:

EVER SINCE THE DEATH OF YAR'ADUA, THE POWER SITUATION IN THE WHOLE COUNTRY HAS BEEN DETERIORATING CONSTANTLY, DAY AFTER DAY. JONATHAN HAS BEEN DECEIVING NIGERIA ABOUT HIS PLANS FOR THE REVIVAL OF THE POWER SECTOR. IT IS VERY OBVIOUS THAT JONATHAN HAS SURRENDERED TO FAILURE IN THIS REGARD. WHY WILL HE NOT SURRENDER TO FAILURE/DEFEAT, WHEN HIS WIFE PATIENCE IS PATIENTLY IMPORTING GENERAYORS. SHE IS A MAJOR GENERATOR IMPORTER. OH WHAT A JOB FOR A WOMAN ''FIRST LADY'' A SIMPLE CHALLENGE TO JONATHAN IS FOR HIM TO HAND THIS COUNTRY OVER TO MEN LIKE GOV.FASHOLA OR FORMER GOV. DONALD DUKE AND SEE THE WONDERS THAT THIS DUO COULD HAVE ACHIEVED IN ONLY 5 (FIVE) MONTHS. NOT HIS SLUGGISH POLITICAL APPROACH TO THE POWER PROBLEM IN THE COUNTRY.

This was a post by a lunatic, I had thought most people would understand this and leave him/it alone. There is no point even trying to correct him.

So many vampires around, Brrrrrrrrrrrrr.

Eziachi:

Can I  just ask as a novice in power generation how this megawatt is achieved? This 1000mw cant it be turned into 10,000mw the same way they change the vote figures numbers with waiting for years?
I always find Nigerians and this megawatt business/politics very confused. How many nation's citizen of this planet know about megawatt or what it represents from non develop nations like Benin or Cameroon that has an uniterrrupted power supply to the citizens of developed world like the Brits, Germans and the Americans?
And OBJ introduced the megawatt politics deception into Nigeria. Does my grandmother really interested in knowing how in physics lab, electricity is measured rather than getting home and there is power at home just by a simple switch of a button?

Who changes the votes, Buhari-bin-laden the vampire -in chief? [size=14pt]C[/size]razy[size=14pt] P[/size]eople in [size=14pt]C[/size]rises did this in the north we know. The mega watt is just to keep people informed and helps to track progress on our rejuvenated march towards adequate power supply for all.

I don't really expect you to understand, admitting to progress by GEJ and the other progressives must be painful to haters like you.

. Nigeria now generates 4,000Megawatts. Though this is only 10% the 40,000MW produced by South Africa, it is the greatest quantum of power ever generated in our history. In other words, Nigeria has, under Jonathan’s leadership, generated an additional 1,000MW in just one year. This is impressive by every account.

GEJ achieved dis in less than 1yr haters how many mega watt did BUHARI add to the national grid in his tenure as military head of state? Provide an answer if u can't shame on u people blind fools

@karl, yeah right, Jonathan came and said let there be light and there was light abi, if you are going to credit Jonathan with the exta 1000MW (that I can not feel), then he will also take the blame for everything PDP has done wrong.

here in my area of ph, we have 4 hours in 3 days.

Quote
hercules07:
@karl, yeah right, Jonathan came and said let there be light and there was light abi, if you are going to credit Jonathan with the exta 1000MW (that I can not feel), then he will also take the blame for everything PDP has done wrong.


Answer the question how may MW did buhari and his boys added!! In the same vain it is now safe to day the BUHARI is part and parcel of the people that distroyed nigeria becos of there greed as one of military dictators that looted nigeria since 1970's !!!
I ask u to tell me how many MW that buhari and his boys (ABACHA,IBB) added to the national grid in their 22yrs in power

different sides to the same story

@Karl

When Buhari was in power there was constant power supply, he also built two refineries, so, in terms of power, Buhari played a creditable role, our issues started with IBB, direct your angers at him.

HEY HEY HEY YOU SYCOPHANTS STRU_GURU AND JOHN DOE100!!!!! SINCE WHEN DID U BECOME SPOKESMEN FOR FAILED PROJECTS HOW ON EARTH CAN U COMPARE THE ERA OF BABANGIDA , BUHARI AND EVEN ABACHA OF BLESED MEMORY?? ARE U CRAZY? THINKING FROM YOUR ANUSES DID U NOT HAVE STEADY AND STABLE POWER SUPPLY? WAS IT NOT SOME SELFISH POLITICIANS THAT DISCOVERED HUGE FINANCIAL RETURNS INTO THEIR POCKETS, BY FEUSTRATING NEPA POWER, AND THEN OFFERING US SUBSTANDARD CHINESE GENERATORS, THUS WORSENING THE WEATHER/CLIMATIC CONDITIONS OF NIGERIA, PLEASE SYCOPHANTS/APOLOGISTS HAVE YOU NOT HEARD OF GREEN FUELS?? GREEN FUELS ASK YOUR CHILDREN AND LEARN, EDUCATE YOUR MENTHOR PLEASE!!!!!!!

Sasasamusa:

HEY HEY HEY YOU SYCOPHANTS STRU_GURU AND JOHN DOE100!!!!! SINCE WHEN DID U BECOME SPOKESMEN FOR FAILED PROJECTS HOW ON EARTH CAN U COMPARE THE ERA OF BABANGIDA , BUHARI AND EVEN ABACHA OF BLESED MEMORY?? ARE U CRAZY? THINKING FROM YOUR ANUSES DID U NOT HAVE STEADY AND STABLE POWER SUPPLY? WAS IT NOT SOME SELFISH POLITICIANS THAT DISCOVERED HUGE FINANCIAL RETURNS INTO THEIR POCKETS, BY FEUSTRATING NEPA POWER, AND THEN OFFERING US SUBSTANDARD CHINESE GENERATORS, THUS WORSENING THE WEATHER/CLIMATIC CONDITIONS OF NIGERIA, PLEASE SYCOPHANTS/APOLOGISTS HAVE YOU NOT HEARD OF GREEN FUELS?? GREEN FUELS ASK YOUR CHILDREN AND LEARN, EDUCATE YOUR MENTHOR PLEASE!!!!!!!

It is easy to conclude that there is something deeply wrong with the average Buhari supporter.
. . .Babangida, Abacha, Buhari! Your idols? No offense, that stuff is bad:

Hercules07 said:

@Karl

When Buhari was in power there was constant power supply

You must be mad!!!

@poster, what do you mean that goodluck has bowed to defeat, that's a very big and misleading statements and post title

hercules07:
@Karl

When Buhari was in power there was constant power supply, he also built two refineries, so, in terms of power, Buhari played a creditable role, our issues started with IBB, direct your angers at him.

I can see ur where not I nigeria when buhari ruled if u can say that we had constant power during his era!!! U people won't seize to amuse me jokers.I don't blame u u don't knw your country well

enyojo:

[size=20pt]WHO HAS GOT THE SPINE TO GIVE THE PEOPLE LIGHT[/size]

PLEASE STOP POSTING THAT KIND OF PIX! IT MAKES SOME OF US VERY SAD KNOWING FULLY WELL WE CAN NOT GET SUCH IN THE NEXT FOUR YEARS

greateros:

PLEASE STOP POSTING THAT KIND OF PIX! IT MAKES SOME OF US VERY SAD KNOWING FULLY WELL WE CAN NOT GET SUCH IN THE NEXT FOUR YEARS

Sori, Epele