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Jagaban will transform Nigeria |
Nigeria has unveiled Service-Wise GPT, an AI-powered tool designed to enhance efficiency in public service delivery.https://nairametrics.com/2025/01/30/nigeria-unveils-service-wise-gpt-to-transform-public-service-with-ai/
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Letter signed by an Igbo Muslim I hope his brothers hailing him would be gracious enough to allow Sharia in the SE Let him take the Sharia Courts to his kinsmen |
vowiski:Clearly this convo is beyond your level of comprehension And based on the current FOREX policy, no funds can ever be trapped again Tinubu has set Nigeria on a path of eternal prosperity with the removal of subsidy on petrol and floating of the Naira |
And they will wail in their hundreds under this thread Hate as much and as hard as you like Yorubaland will continue to progress God bless Yorubaland and the Yoruba race God bless the South South God bless the North Central |
PBAT is reshaping the country and it’s those on the outside that can see it Nigeria is on a progressive path and there’s no way an Atiku or Obi could have done half as good |
Anambra State Government demolishes a kidnappers' den disguised as a hotel with a shrine and over 30 partitioned graves on its top floor https://x.com/naija_pr/status/1883482375004557532?s=46&t=YoF4K0q-dNG9S6AXfcrqSg |
As long as you keep your shenanigans in your region and don’t harm any of our soldiers , we don’t care You can sit at home all week, kidnap your kinsmen, kill them and set your shops ablaze but if you scratch the skin of a single soldier of the Nigerian Military or try your nonsense anywhere outside your five plots, then you’d know that khaki is not leather |
1. LAGOS Contributed: N2.75trn Received: N460.11bn (16.74%) 2. RIVERS Contributed: N832.69bn Received: N186.66bn (22.4%) 3. OYO Contributed: N272.41bn Received: N116.83bn (42.9%) 4. KANO Contributed: N77.76bn Received: N117.19bn (150.7%) 5. DELTA Contributed: N73.39bn Received: N80.73bn (110%) 6. BAYELSA Contributed: N64.66bn Received: N63.42bn (98.1%) 7. EDO Contributed: N53.55bn Received: N72.33bn (135.1%) 8. ANAMBRA Contributed: N47.53bn Received: N78bn (167.1%) 9. AKWA IBOM Contributed: N46.93bn Received: N76.09bn (162.1%) 10. ADAMAWA Contributed: N42.01bn Received: N70.41bn (167.6%) 11. BORNO Contributed: N35.29bn Received: N76.15bn (215.8%) 12. NIGER Contributed: N34.84bn Received: N74.79bn (214.7%) 13. TARABA Contributed: N32.37bn Received: N63.24bn (195.4%) 14. KWARA Contributed: N31.51bn Received: N63.63bn (201.9%) 15. KADUNA Contributed: N30.30bn Received: N88.50bn (292.1%) 16. EKITI Contributed: N29.58bn Received: N63.47bn (214.7%) 17. JIGAWA Contributed: N28.54bn Received: N76.68bn (268.7%) 18. BENUE Contributed: N26.59bn Received: N75.47bn (283.8%) 19. OGUN Contributed: N26.16bn Received: N72.10bn (275.7%) 20. SOKOTO Contributed: N25.98bn Received: N71.94bn (276.9%) 21. GOMBE Contributed: N25.45bn Received: N62.77bn (246.7%) 22. EBONYI Contributed: N25.11bn Received: N61.43bn (244.7%) 23. KOGI Contributed: N23.61bn Received: N68.74bn (291.2%) 24. PLATEAU Contributed: N22.10bn Received: N67.87bn (307.1%) 25. KATSINA Contributed: N22.08bn Received: N85.59bn (387.6%) 26. YOBE Contributed: N19.79bn Received: N61.78bn (312.1%) 27. BAUCHI Contributed: N19.59bn Received: N77.47bn (395.3%) 28. ZAMFARA Contributed: N17.83bn Received: N67.87bn (380.7%) 29. NASARAWA Contributed: N15.89bn Received: N58.16bn (365.9%) 30. ENUGU Contributed: N15.39bn Received: N67.54bn (438.7%) 31. OSUN Contributed: N14.79bn Received: N68.62bn (463.8%) 32. ONDO Contributed: N13.80bn Received: N68.57bn (496.8%) 33. CROSS RIVER Contributed: N9.36bn Received: N64.25bn (686.5%) 34. KEBBI Contributed: N8.77bn Received: N66.55bn (758.5%) 35. ABIA Contributed: N8.68bn Received: N63.78bn (734.8%) 36. IMO Contributed: N4.38bn Received: N70.70bn (1,613%) <Agora Policy, FAAC> #TheCableIndex https://x.com/thecableindex/status/1882688726800720345?s=46&t=YoF4K0q-dNG9S6AXfcrqSg |
It’s common knowledge that Yorubas are tech oriented and it flows naturally with them More than 80% of indigenous tech companies are grounded and owned by Yorubas Where else should an AI university be situated if not in Yorubaland. We need more of this |
This time around you will be gone till November |
Why are you waiting for his assessment? Always looking for Yoruba validation. To protest, you want Yorubas to lead To assess, you want Yorubas to speak Can’t you make judgements yourself… oh I remember your voice never counts |
President Bola Tinubu’s energy sector reforms are prompting oil companies to take a second look at Nigeria, argues his special adviser for the sector. President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s energy vision is clear and simple: Nigeria has abundant energy in all forms and must ensure that every policy and regulation is designed to unlock investments that deliver this energy as affordably and sustainably as possible, for domestic use and export. Within weeks of assuming office in May 2023, he established a dedicated Energy Office in the Presidency – which I am privileged to lead as his special adviser – with a mandate to design and coordinate the implementation of bold reforms to reposition Nigeria as a top global investment destination. Our overarching energy strategy consists of four primary objectives, building on the foundation of the Petroleum Industry Act (PIA) and the new Electricity Act. The first objective is to eliminate wasteful petrol subsidies and redirect the savings to critical investments in infrastructure and social sectors. The second is to restore and grow oil and gas production and associated fiscal income, prioritising strong economics, quick execution and low emissions. Investor appetite for Nigeria Third is the deepening and diversification of the economy by shifting towards gas, for which demand will demonstrate greater resilience through the energy transition: gas for mass electrification and transportation, displacing petrol and diesel; gas for clean cooking; and gas for manufacturing (petrochemicals, fertiliser and other industrial raw materials). The fourth objective is to scale up on-grid electrification in Nigeria by resolving liquidity challenges and attracting new private-sector investment. When the president assumed office 19 months ago, Nigeria’s oil and condensate production was 1.2m bpd, well below a capacity of over 2m bpd. For years, despite having the largest reserves of oil and gas in Africa, we have endured being overlooked by investors who readily deployed capital to other countries deemed more fiscally attractive. To urgently improve investor appetite for Nigeria and attract a portion of the over $90bn in planned investments in oil and projects over the next five years, we held extensive engagements with leading investors, from which it emerged that Nigeria needed to roll out compelling investment incentives. In designing incentives, we prioritised speed, protection of existing revenues, and ease of implementation. Guided by these principles, three landmark presidential directives – directives 40, 41 and 42 – were issued in February 2024, after months of work with private and public sector stakeholders. Through directive 40, Nigeria now has, for the first time in history, a competitive fiscal framework for non-associated gas and deepwater gas, and much more competitive fiscal terms for the exploration and production of oil. This was followed by additional incentives in October 2024, to support investments in electric mobility and midstream and downstream infrastructure to increase the penetration of LPG, CNG, and mini-LNG. Coordination within the government Complementing these is the ease-of-doing-business focus of directives 41 and 42, which have set us on the path to growing oil and gas revenues through lower costs and faster execution. Additionally, we have done a lot to improve coordination within the government, working with a wide range of stakeholders including the Office of the National Security Advisers (ONSA), cabinet ministers, heads of regulatory agencies, and others, to forge the needed solutions. With ONSA we collaborated to issue a series of data-driven directives that have helped improve the security of critical transport infrastructure like the Trans Niger Pipeline in the eastern Niger Delta. Working with the industry regulators, we achieved proper delineation and clarification of regulatory scope for each entity, minimising turf overlaps and accelerating decision-making. The results have been swift and compelling. Nigeria has since moved to the top quartile, in terms of competitive returns, among 14 indexed countries competing for deep offshore investments. The country accounted for three out of the four Final Investment Decisions (FIDs) recorded across Africa in 2024, with a combined value exceeding $5bn. These all happened within 10 months of the presidential directives. Total and NNPC committed to investing $500m in a gas project on the Ubeta field that was discovered in 1965; while Shell, Total, ENI, and Exxon delivered the standout highlight of 2024, a $5bn commitment to the Bonga North project, which will increase Nigeria’s production by 110,000 barrels a day. Across the energy transition value chain – CNG, LPG and electric mobility – we have already identified $700m of ongoing and prospective investment. We expect more investment decisions in the months ahead. The improved regulatory environment created by these reforms has also helped clear a backlog of pending regulatory approvals for divestments of onshore and shallow water operations by IOCs. Some observers erroneously misread these divestments as an exit by the IOCs from Nigeria, but this is not the case. Instead, it is a strategic shift towards larger-scale deepwater projects, freeing up the onshore fields for investment by a new generation of ambitious local companies enthusiastic to grow production. Backbone of energy security vision We have a situation in which everyone wins; the IOCs can concentrate on the deepwater fields where they have the needed experience and enthusiasm, the independents can build their expertise on these onshore and shallow water projects, and Nigeria benefits from increased production in as many fields as possible. It must be pointed out that gas represents the backbone of our energy security vision for Nigeria. With oil, it is a race against time to derive maximum economic benefit from an abundant resource endowment – as its era of dominance gradually winds down. The year 2024 also saw significant progress in refining in Nigeria, with the commencement of petrol production by the new Dangote Refinery, and the revival of operations at the Port Harcourt and Warri refineries. These are still early days, as these refineries progressively ramp up production levels, but we are well on track to achieve the long-desired self-sufficiency in petroleum products. These investments are not an end in themselves. Every dollar of new brownfield and greenfield oil and gas investment represents jobs, new technical skills for our young people, economic dividends in host communities, and much-needed foreign exchange. Just as importantly, our focus on unlocking our abundant gas represents a determination to advance the energy transition, in line with our Paris Agreement commitments. In the power sector, the new Presidential Metering Initiative (PMI) launched in 2024 represents a huge step forward. The PMI will deploy over 5m smart meters by 2027, bolstering revenue assurance for the entire value chain. In 2024, we mobilised N700bn in new investments to support the initiative and bridge Nigeria’s metering gap. We are also working on settling the legacy debts burdening the power sector, discouraging new investment. Another critical effort is the introduction of electricity tariffs that reflect the true cost of providing power, while also striving for affordability by protecting the most vulnerable Nigerians with targeted support. By unlocking cost-reflective, reliable and affordable power, we will be setting the stage for a surge in standards of living, and unprecedented entrepreneurship and wealth creation. READ MORE Nigeria: Tinubu expands political base amidst economic crisis All the efforts I have outlined above are by no means an exhaustive list of President Tinubu’s energy reforms. Across the various energy value chains, the dots are all finally joining up. No one expects any less from the administration of President Tinubu, a man with considerable professional experience in the oil and gas sector. As 2025 kicks off, the reforms will gain even greater momentum and deliver more transformational outcomes. This is what we owe present and future generations of Nigerians, who deserve a country that has the capacity and drive to use its abundant resources to guarantee enduring prosperity for all. Olu Arowolo Verheijen is the Special Adviser on Energy to President Bola Ahmed Tinubu of Nigeria https://www.theafricareport.com/374409/new-investment-shows-nigerias-2024-energy-reforms-are-working/ |
God bless Yorubaland and its intellectuals Always putting Nigeria on the positive global map |
Someone should show me where the Agulu fraud’s children campaigned for him Certainly they are not proud of their father and they know him better than we do |
Seyi Tinubu is the son of Nigerian President Bola Tinubu, and the comparison to Barron Trump, son of US President Donald Trump, is quite interesting. Apparently, both Seyi and Barron have been involved in supporting their fathers' political careers. For instance, Barron Trump reportedly played a strategic role in encouraging his father to participate in significant podcast appearances, which helped Donald Trump secure the 2024 presidential election. Similarly, Seyi Tinubu was involved in his father's political campaigns and has been active in his father’s governing activities, although the specifics of his role are not as well-documented as Barron's. Maybe he will do well to have a documentary or someone else does it for him. Overall, the comparison between Seyi and Barron highlights the important role that family members can play in supporting political leaders and their campaigns. Copied |
The more they hate Lagos, the more it keeps prospering The more they take away their investments, the more bigger and better investments pour in |
The Lagos State Government recorded an impressive economic boost during the December 2024 festive season, generating $71.6 million in revenue.https://nairametrics.com/2025/01/20/lagos-detty-december-revenue-hits-71-6-million-with-44-million-from-hotels-13-million-from-short-lets/ |
SalamRushdie:Nigeria’s GDP is over $500bn. I’ve visited South Africa and Egypt and there’s no way their GDP is higher than Nigeria’s The real sector and SMEs drive the economy and Nigeria has loads of them compared with those NNPC alone has an asset size of over $150bn. When the NBS releases the latest data next week, I’m sure some people will go hang |
Jagaban has already set Nigeria on the path of greatness and taken the hardest decisions Under him, Nigeria will be great and I know this news will pain a lot of the country’s internal enemies |
China National Chemical Engineering International Corporation Ltd (CNCEC) has announced its commitment to support Nigeria’s ambitious $20 billion Ogidigben Gas Project in Delta State, marking a significant milestone in the bilateral economic ties between the two nations.https://nairametrics.com/2025/01/20/chinese-firm-backs-nigerias-20-billion-ogidigben-gas-project/
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pneumaticos:Smelly? You’ve clearly never been to Eko Atlantic before |
The first exclusively residential building in Eko Atlantic to be occupied by only one family Completed and inhabited in 2024 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uOGxSldKovU |
He’s very correct and don’t mention Sunday Igboho because never did Sunday Igboho call for destruction, killing and burning of public property If Kanu is not guilty he should stand trial instead of frustrating his own trial. The evidences are numerous and he will rot in jail He called for the killing of Yorubas and Fulanis and he also instigated destruction during EndSARS which started out peacefully The evidences are numerous and by the way HAPPY STAY AT HOME MONDAY |
Yoruba people shouldn’t take these threats lightly These guys are bloodthirsty and criminal in nature By the grace of our creator, they will meet their end Yorubas are favored by God and you can’t fight them |
