eliment:
This man is sick in the head how can a country generating over 40,000mw with a population less than 60m be looking up to a country generating 3,000mw with a population of 170m. If you want to make GEJ government look good please stay within the confines of reasonable lies

PLEXPLEX:


Who told u they ve not studied the blueprint of the Nigerian power sector reforms before taking that decision?
Our problems in this nation is lack of patience.

This power sector has being down for so long but the privatization thing is still very young at least, with a little time things ll take the expected outcome but Nigerians(opposition more especially) ll never give kudos to who is deserving of it especially to GEJ.

The south Africans appreciate workable solution which the GEJ government has put in place & since the ve study the good works, they knew it is worthy of emulation & y not....
It is often said that a Prophet is not recognized @ his immediate domain so i' m not surprised.. BUT WHAT I KNOW IS "SAI
GEJ TILL 2019"

KingAdeOluomo1:
u must be high on Gum.
Nigeria isn't a failed Nation but u r failed individual who dose not know Good from Bad


God Bless Nigeria

eliment:
This man is sick in the head how can a country generating over 40,000mw with a population less than 60m be looking up to a country generating 3,000mw with a population of 170m. If you want to make GEJ government look good please stay within the confines of reasonable lies

woodcook:
It is quite shameful reading the response of some of our youths on this issue. I really do not understand how some of you make it to the other side of the road on daily basis. The report stated clearly that SA wants to adopt the Nigeria model -privatization of its power sector. Which is an indication that given the current situation on ground privatization is the best way to get us out of this rot.
After all we have been having problem with our power sector before opting for privatization.

Meanwhile who see my Nneka123?

femmy2010:


Good you aren't a failed individual thus easily cowed with Minister Mohammed Wakil wishful thinking that SA power generation and supply is that bad that it would copy Nigeria's "success story" in its "power sector reform model".
I was in SA for 2 weeks recently and power supply was not disrupted for even a minute.I am not saying they are not without their own flaws but their government seems more sincere in delivering true dividend of democracy to its citizenry .
Nigerian leaders should talk less and allow their good deeds do the talking for them.
Be frank,has the whole power sector privatization process truly transcend to stable power supply?? ?

PLEXPLEX:


Who told u they ve not studied the blueprint of the Nigerian power sector reforms before taking that decision?
Our problems in this nation is lack of patience.

This power sector has being down for so long but the privatization thing is still very young at least, with a little time things ll take the expected outcome but Nigerians(opposition more especially) ll never give kudos to who is deserving of it especially to GEJ.

The south Africans appreciate workable solution which the GEJ government has put in place & since the ve study the good works, they knew it is worthy of emulation & y not....
It is often said that a Prophet is not recognized @ his immediate domain so i' m not surprised.. BUT WHAT I KNOW IS "SAI
GEJ TILL 2019"

nanauju:
Only for me to wake fully and they took it. Now I can't sleep back because I'm still expecting a miracle that they will bring it

blackandbold:

thank God we have u as an eyewitness, right now, I am about to power my stuff with generator which I do everyday inbthe evening for as long as I can remember and yet one idiotic personality and its' 'cohort' will keep saying power sector has been transformed in nigeria

Nonybb:
We keep disgracing ourselves. Go to South Africa and you will experience 24 hours power supply and we are happy that they are emulating us. What an insult to foolishness

eliment:
This man is sick in the head how can a country generating over 40,000mw with a population less than 60m be looking up to a country generating 3,000mw with a population of 170m. If you want to make GEJ government look good please stay within the confines of reasonable lies

hakddream:


You need to ask some of your southie friends on Nairaland what they have been experiencing under SA power giant Eskom to know that you are not alone. Even 'advanced' South Africa is facing power rationing crisis......I think Africans are just waking up to the situation at hand, the population is rising at a dramatic rate thus suffocating the dilapidated infrastructures in place. This is a revolution by NIgeria as the state can not monopolize a huge and capital intensive service sector......

You'll feel the effect of the reform with time, it is not a rapid affair just as the telecommunication reform that you are enjoying today wasn't a day success......

eliment:
This man is sick in the head how can a country generating over 40,000mw with a population less than 60m be looking up to a country generating 3,000mw with a population of 170m. If you want to make GEJ government look good please stay within the confines of reasonable lies

joe4christ:
@OP Guy you get sense at all so?
For you to have posted this lies shows you believe in it, damn, i dont think you live in 9ja.
I no blame you sha...

BluIvy:


Kikikkkikkki, I laugh in Sesotho! South Africa imitating Nigeria on power model? Are you guys smoking your socks?

In anyway, when has privatisation become Nigeria designed model? By the way even if Eskom could be broke as hell, our power stability Will stay way above Nigeria's power supply. At its worst we get two hours cut in a week of power supply so far. Now copy that!

hakddream:


I like your patriotism and I am proud of you as a South African....It makes sense for you to say that you can't compare yourselves with the current power situation in Nigeria.....but you have just started seeing the begining of the end as it began in Nigeria many years ago.....my father's generation will tell you that no one expected the power problem will be like this but it started with 1- 2hr power outage until it got to 24hrs and even 1 week and sometimes 1 month or months of no power for some people.....Nigeria's case is a big lesson for most African countries.....but you know South Africans are wise, they've seen that if they don't address what you are starting to experience using the solutions NIgeria is using now, they will get to where Nigeria finds herself in no distant future.....

hakddream:


I don't live in 9ja but I am a 9ja blue blood. I have been to all part of Nigeria. I did my IT in the North - Jos and Jigawa (exploring for chad basin glass sand in Firji village near Kazaure and Daura), I went to university in North Central and I did my youth service in Niger Delta. I did my university project looking at oil potentials of Enugu shale....and I spent time in Enugu doing field work. So my friend, I know 9ja more than you do but also I have seen the world, I have been to all part of Africa, from South Africa to LIbya to Algeria to Gambia to Siera Leone to Mozambique to Tanzania to Ghana and also to Singapore to Malaysia to Dubai to Norway to France to America to England to Scotland to France to Austria and the list goes on....I have seen how and why things work in some places and why they don't work in other places. So when we see a policy or framework that will work in Nigeria, we know instantly and don't argue with those that are wiser than us.

You see most of our fellow young NIgerian's problem is that you can't look ahead of the current situation....but make noise for no just reason.......FYI, my family still live in Nigeria and they face the same problem that you face....we buy fuel and power generators but we know why things are like that and for the first time we've seen someone come out with a solution to the problem that took nearly 3 decades to get us to where we are today........

gogodaye:

In which South Africa?.....l guess you are referring to either P.M. Bothas' South Africa or F. W. de Klarks' South Africa.......But not surely Jacob Zuma's South Africa.....where power is rationed with small end businesses and home owners all the worst for it.....
Even neighbouring Ghana ain't faring any better...
Nigerians need to keep abreast with goings-on around them and stop fixating themselves with wizkid and Davidos' beef....after all we are proudly heavily certificated.....

baybeeboi:
has south Africa seen how it's working for Nigeria or.....
Well I want to believe they are not doing it by looking at Nigeria.
Even Seychelles wld not want to copy Nigeria

gogodaye:

In which South Africa?.....l guess you are referring to either P.M. Bothas' South Africa or F. W. de Klarks' South Africa.......But not surely Jacob Zuma's South Africa.....where power is rationed with small end businesses and home owners all the worst for it.....
Even neighbouring Ghana ain't faring any better...
Nigerians need to keep abreast with goings-on around them and stop fixating themselves with wizkid and Davidos' beef....after all we are proudly heavily certificated.....

gogodaye:

In which South Africa?.....l guess you are referring to either P.M. Bothas' South Africa or F. W. de Klarks' South Africa.......But not surely Jacob Zuma's South Africa.....where power is rationed with small end businesses and home owners all the worst for it.....
Even neighbouring Ghana ain't faring any better...
Nigerians need to keep abreast with goings-on around them and stop fixating themselves with wizkid and Davidos' beef....after all we are proudly heavily certificated.....