News
Nigerians Cry Out Over High Tariffs As Power Supply improves
However, alongside the improvements, many consumers decried the high electricity tariffs, which they described as unbearable.
Residents in some states complained that while supply had become relatively stable, the rising cost of power, especially for those on Band A, was eating deep into household and business finances.
The Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission introduced the Service-Based Tariff regime in October 2023, categorising electricity consumers into five bands based on daily supply hours.
Band A customers are entitled to a minimum of 20 hours of power supply daily, Band B gets 16 hours, Band C 12 hours, Band D eight hours, and Band E four hours.
In April 2024, NERC approved a sharp tariff increase for Band A consumers, raising rates from about N66–N68 per kWh to N225 per kWh.
Band B also moved up slightly from N63 to N67 per kWh.
The Federal Government further promised that generation would hit 6,000MW by the end of 2024, but as of mid-2025, supply has fluctuated between 4,000MW and 5,000MW.
Improvement in Lagos
Residents in some parts of Lagos, including Agege, Ikorodu, Ikeja, Victoria Island, Kosofe, among others, have witnessed noticeable improvement in recent months.
A resident of Isale Oja, Agege, Asmau Ibrahim, confirmed that electricity had been more stable in the past few months.
But a trader in the area expressed frustration in paying what she described as “too much money” for the electricity supply.
“The light is stable but the money we pay at the end of the month is too much. The tariff is too high for us,” she said.
Another resident, Akeem Adeyemi, disclosed that he had to request the disconnection of electricity in his home after his building was classified under maximum demand consumers.
He described the tariff as unbearable.
Adeyemi said, “When they placed our building on maximum demand, the bills became too high. I could not cope, so I had to tell them to disconnect my house. Now, we had to fuel generator to power the building, which is lesser. Can you imagine that they gave us over N150,000 in a month for what we don’t use at all?”
A prominent member of the community, Rasheed Lawal, confirmed that electricity supply had improved in parts of Agege, though he acknowledged that challenges remained in areas yet to be metered.
A Lagos resident, Olatunde Jentry, while commenting on a Facebook post by another user, Kay Lord, said electricity had improved not only in Lagos but also in Ekiti.
“It is not only in Lagos. I have travelled home to Ekiti twice this year and there was light almost throughout the days I spent there. This last time I went, in June, there was no light the day I arrived because it was their day off. They told me the light went off at 6am and it was restored in the night, and didn’t blink again till I left on Sunday. They all testified that they enjoy light 24/7 now, except on the off-days which is about once in a week,” he wrote.
Bayelsa: Supply increased after towers repair
Residents of Yenagoa, Bayelsa State, said electricity supply improved after the state government restored vandalised transmission towers.
They, however, noted that the improvement was largely due to the intervention of the state government, not the Transmission Company of Nigeria or the distribution company.
A resident of Yenizue-Gene community, Bralado Nimi, expressed optimism for better power supply when the state-owned gas turbines are completed.
He said, “Electricity situation in Bayelsa has improved remarkably since the state government helped TCN to restore their vandalised towers that supply electricity to the state. But we are optimistic that as from next year, we will enjoy better power from the state-owned gas turbines which are nearing completion.”
Another resident, Lucky Nweke, a businessman in Swali community, said the improvement had impacted his business positively.
Nweke explained that prior to the improvement, he used to power his refrigerator with a generator which reduced his profits significantly.
But for about a month, he had been relying on the national grid as his area enjoyed over six hours of electricity daily.
“The improvement in electricity has helped my business because we enjoy more than six hours of power supply. It’s enough to cool my refrigerator. Before now, I used a petrol generator, which affected my profits,” he said.
Delta: Longer hours, reduced generator use
Similarly, residents of Warri and Effurun in Delta State said they had been receiving longer electricity supply in recent months.
A community leader in Effurun, Thompson Onyeama, confirmed there was noticeable improvement in electricity supply, urging the distribution company in the area to “keep up the good work.”
Onyeama said improved electricity supply would impact positively on industrial and economic activities in the state.
Similarly, a barbing salon operator at the Ginuwa Junction area of Warri, Edwin Omafuaire, said he now used less petrol to power his equipment because electricity was available for longer hours than before.
“I now procure less petrol because electricity is supplied for longer hours. We sometimes get up to eight continuous hours during the day,” he stated.
Ogun: Kudos, knocks for IBEDC
In Ogun, it is a mixture of praise and criticism for the Ibadan Electricity Distribution Company over the state of power supply, even as the company disclosed that consumers in the state owed over N127bn.
While some residents acknowledged improvements in electricity, others lamented that their communities had yet to feel any change.
A resident of Idomila in Ijebu Ode, Abiodun Michael, said power had improved with supply sometimes lasting five days nonstop.
Similarly, a resident of Oke Ata, Abeokuta North, Sulaiman Fasasi, noted more stable supply averaging 15 hours daily, while Adedayo Olubunmi of Ilisan Remo said the improvement came with higher costs for those on Band A.
In contrast, residents of Onikolobo and Adigbe in Abeokuta decried epileptic supply, with a resident, Mrs Ope Gbadamosi, alleging that many had relocated due to poor electricity.
Also, a resident of Sagamu, Gbolagade Idowu, said some areas enjoyed better supply, but others such as Ogunyanwo and Ogijo had been in blackout for weeks.
The Adele of Sawonjo in Yewa North, Chief Muibi Mulero, stated that about 20 communities, including Igbogila, Imasayi, Ijoun, Oja Odan and others, had been in darkness for nearly three years, a situation he described as devastating for businesses in the axis.
However, the Public Relations Officer of IBEDC, Ogun Region, Yomi Bada, said the company was aware of the challenges and assured that efforts were underway to restore supply.
He explained that the mainline for Sawonjo and other affected communities had been completed, with full restoration expected before December.
Bada further identified vandalism, electricity theft and the debt burden as major obstacles to improved supply, adding that the company required over 1,000 transformers and other facilities to meet demand.
Akwa Ibom: Relative improvement
In Akwa Ibom, officials of Ibom Power described electricity supply as “relative.”
Speaking in an interview with one of our correspondents in Uyo, the company’s Director of Media, Peter Dada, explained that supply improvement depended on the band classification of each customer.
He said power supply in the state wouldn’t be uniform because of band differences, especially with the peculiarity of Akwa Ibom that relies on the Aba-Itu Transmission Line, which often trips off.
A community leader in Mbiabong village in Itu LGA, Ubong Umoh, also described the power supply in the state as relative, noting that while some areas enjoyed better service, others did not.
He said, “Here in Mbiabong, we have fair power supply but this is not the same in other parts of the state. I go to Uyo always; power supply there is not the same in our community.”
Also, a resident of Abak Road, Uyo, Inibasi Umo, described the power supply in the axis as fair compared to previous years.
She said, “In previous years, we don’t normally have light for days but the situation has changed a little. Now, we have power every night and they take it in the morning. Sometimes, they bring it back in the afternoon for about three hours. It wasn’t like this before, so the power supply situation is fair now.”
Another resident in the Uyo metropolis, Christian Etim, echoed the same sentiment.
Osun: Band A customers enjoy supply
In Osun State, electricity supply remains uneven as residents of major towns in the state said there had not been serious improvement in their communities.
A businessman in Olaiya, Ade Olagunju, and a resident of GRA, who spoke on condition of anonymity, both said their areas enjoyed constant supply due to their classification.
“We are on Band A in Olaiya Area. Because of that, we enjoy relatively regular power supply. But at times, we may have issues with the transformer supplying us. But the situation is not the same across the town,” Olagunju said.
But a resident of Ayekale area of the state capital, Rasheed Akintade, said his area, classified as Band C, had not been having regular power supply.
He said, “We have less than seven hours daily. Sometimes, there is no power in the day, and they restore it only at midnight. The situation is bad.”
Speaking in a similar vein, a cross section of residents of Ikire, Ede Road in Ile-Ife, Oke Afo in Ikirun, and Odo-Ori in Iwo lamented irregular power supply in their communities and demanded urgent intervention from the relevant authorities.
Abuja: Residents lament declining supply
Residents of the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja, decried the poor electricity supply by the Abuja Electricity Distribution Company, lamenting that despite an increase in tariffs, they barely received up to 10 hours of power daily.
Findings by Saturday PUNCH revealed that electricity supply was considerably better in the previous year, when households enjoyed up to 15 hours daily, compared to the present decline.
Investigations further showed that recurrent vandalism of power lines, intermittent blackouts for maintenance, faulty feeders, and national grid collapses were among the major factors that shaped Abuja’s power situation in the last eight months.
Between January 6 and 20, the Transmission Company of Nigeria and the AEDC announced a two-week blackout, running daily from 9am to 4pm, to allow for the relocation of eight transmission towers along the Apo axis for a road dualisation project.
While both TCN and AEDC have made efforts to restore supply, residents insisted that there had been no visible improvement when compared to last year.
A petty trader in Kubwa, Mistura Abu, lamented the impact of erratic supply on her business.
She said, “I remember there was a time when the AEDC announced a three-week blackout. There was no light between 9am and 4pm daily. Unfortunately, those are supposed to be the most productive hours of the day. I had to buy ice blocks to preserve food in my freezer, and the price went up because sellers relied on generators. Even now, supply only comes at night, which is of little use to us.”
Another Kubwa resident, Oche Adejoh, said his community had been without electricity for seven days due to a faulty transformer.
“I go to another street to charge my devices. Even before the transformer failed, supply was irregular—barely from 12pm to 3pm, then again from midnight to 6am. That’s less than 10 hours combined,” he added.
A youth community leader In Karu, Emmanuel Gyan, admitted they enjoyed relatively better supply but at high costs.
“Most of us here are on Band A, and this is not even a GRA. People pay as much as N2,000 per kilowatt-hour. To be fair, we get about 14 hours of supply, but the tariff is unbearable.
For those unmetered, the situation is worse. We’ve protested several times to no avail,” he said.
Source: PUNCH
Governor of Enugu State, His Excellency, Dr. Peter Ndubuisi Mbah, has approved fresh appointments in the state.
The new appointees include Special Advisers (SPAs) and Senior Special Assistants (SSAs).
This was announced on Wednesday through a public notice signed by Prof. Chidiebere Onyia, Secretary to the Enugu State Government
Full List Below:
1. Hon. Chukwudi Ezinwa — Special Adviser on Labour Union and Association Matters
2. Hon. Sunday Nnamani (Orlando) — Special Adviser on Special Duties
3. Mr. Williams Chukwu — Special Adviser on Agriculture
4. Prince Afam Agana — Special Adviser on Infrastructure Compliance
5. Humphrey Onyima — Special Adviser on Investment Strategy and Public Relations
6. Hon. Tony Ugwu — Special Adviser on Rural Development
7. Chief Ernest Nweze — Special Adviser on Party Coordination and Mobilisation
8. Hon. Emeka Onunze — Special Adviser on Monitoring and Evaluation
9. Mr. Robinson Odo (mni) — Special Adviser on Labour and Productivity
10. Pastor Kenneth Asogwa (Ebube Muonso) — Senior Special Assistant on Heritage and Community Relations
11. Pastor Tochukwu Ogbodo — Senior Special Assistant on Social Engagement
12. Barr. Lucky Chukwu — Senior Special Assistant on Public Affairs
13. Belonwu Nnaji — Senior Special Assistant on Cultural Orientation
14. Hon. Steve Odo — Senior Special Assistant on Tourism
15. Hon. Francis Ikewette Ede — Senior Special Assistant on Public Communication
16. Mr. Sunny Okafor — Senior Special Assistant on General Duties
17. Hon. Chinedu Okwu Otaka — Senior Special Assistant on Social Orientation and Mobilisation
18. Otaba Cosmas Ikechukwu — Senior Special Assistant on Protection of Public Utilities
19. Pius Okeagu — Senior Special Assistant on Assets Management
20. Rt. Hon. Innocent Emeka Ugwu — Senior Special Assistant on Inter-Party Affairs
21. Mrs. Eucharia Offor — Senior Special Assistant on Human Resource Management
22. Mr. Kenneth Oforma — Senior Special Assistant on Policy and Communication
23. Kelvin Ede — Senior Special Assistant on Research and Strategy
The appointments take effect immediately.
Dr. Samuel Ogbuku climbs another rung on the golden-floor ladder of life on August 19, 2026, marking 51 years of a life defined by purpose, resilience, and an unwavering commitment to the Niger Delta region.
Born in Ayakoro, Ogbia Local Government Area of Bayelsa State, his journey from the creeks and crowded neighbourhoods of the region to the helm of the Niger Delta Development Commission (NDDC) is more than a personal story. It is a living expression of what he has described as “Rewind to Rebirth”: the deliberate act of learning from the past to rebuild a stronger, more hopeful future.
Dr Ogbuku’s early years were shaped by the realities of the Niger Delta. He attended public schools in Port Harcourt before earning a Bachelor’s degree in Political and Administrative Studies from the University of Port Harcourt. Further studies led to a Master’s and a Ph.D. in Development Studies.
Alongside academic excellence, he cut his teeth as a student activist and later served as Public Relations Officer of the Ijaw Youth Council (Central Zone). Those formative experiences instilled in him a deep understanding of the region’s struggles and a firm belief that dialogue, education, and opportunity remain the most effective paths to lasting peace. His career has been a steady progression of service. He worked as a Personal Assistant in the Ministry of Petroleum, served as Chief of Staff in the Bayelsa State Government House, managed agricultural enterprises, and later acted as Senior Special Assistant on Niger Delta Affairs.
In 2023, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu appointed him Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer of the NDDC. He inherited an agency long criticised for inefficiency and uncompleted projects. Under his leadership, the Commission has shifted from what he terms a “transactional” approach to a “transformational” one.
The results are visible across the region. Thousands of kilometres of roads have been constructed or rehabilitated. Bridges and jetties have improved connectivity. Health centres have been built and equipped, while free healthcare outreaches have brought medical services to thousands.
The “Light Up the Niger Delta” initiative has extended electricity to communities long left in darkness. Scholarships have opened doors for young people, with many achieving distinction both at home and abroad. These interventions reflect a consistent philosophy: development must be felt by ordinary people in their daily lives.
At the heart of this work lies the “Rewind to Rebirth” agenda, articulated in his writings, including Rethinking the Niger Delta. It is a call to examine past mistakes honestly, discard what has not worked, and rebuild institutions, infrastructure, and trust with clearer purpose.
For Dr. Ogbuku, turning 51 is not merely a personal milestone. It is another opportunity to reaffirm that the Niger Delta’s future can be brighter than its past if leadership remains focused on results, accountability, and the people.As communities, colleagues, and well-wishers celebrate this birthday, the most fitting tribute is continued support for the unfinished work of regional transformation. Dr. Samuel Ogbuku’s 51 years remind us that purpose, when rooted in service, has the power to rewrite the story of an entire region one project, one community, and one generation at a time.
Happy Birthday, Dr. Samuel Ogbuku.
The Mission Continues!!!
Jim George Willy Ibimina
Writes from Niger Delta.
News
Transformative Path Born in Ayakoro, Built for Impact: The Leadership Legacy of Dr. Samuel Ogbuku
In the quiet riverine community of Ayakoro in Ogbia Local Government Area of Bayelsa State, a dynamic leader was born on August 19, 1975, who would one day help reshape the fortunes of the entire Niger Delta. That Leader is Dr. Samuel Ogbuku. Today, as Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Niger Delta Development Commission (NDDC) and Paramount Ruler of Ayakoro Kingdom (Daufa VI), his journey from the creeks of Bayelsa to the centre of regional development stands as one of the most compelling stories of service and impact in contemporary Nigeria.
Roots in Ayakoro
Dr. Ogbuku’s early years were shaped by the realities of the Niger Delta region: its beauty, its struggles, and its unfulfilled promises. Though he spent much of his childhood in Port Harcourt, regular visits home to Ayakoro left a lasting impression. The underdevelopment he witnessed in his ancestral community planted a quiet determination: if opportunity ever came, he would use it to change the lives of his people.
He began his formal education at Christ the King School, Oromenike, Port Harcourt, obtaining his First School Leaving Certificate in 1987. He proceeded to Government Secondary School, Borokiri, before gaining admission into the University of Port Harcourt. There he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Political and Administrative Studies in 2000. He later obtained a Postgraduate Diploma in Sociology, Industrial Relations and Personnel Management, a Master’s degree, and finally a Doctor of Philosophy in Political and Administrative Studies and Development Studies in 2021. Education, for him, was never merely personal advancement; it was preparation for service.
From Activism to Administration
As a young man, Ogbuku was deeply involved in the Niger Delta struggle. He served as Public Relations Officer of the Ijaw Youth Council (Central Zone) and cut his teeth in student activism. Those early years taught him the language of agitation, but also the limits of confrontation. He gradually moved into structured public service.
Between 2005 and 2007 he worked as Personal Assistant to the Special Assistant to the Minister of State for Petroleum. From 2007 to 2012 he served as Chief of Staff at the Bayelsa State Government House, at the time one of the youngest people to hold that position in Nigeria. He later managed Fulfilled Farms Nigeria Limited, deepening his interest in agriculture and aquaculture, before serving as Senior Special Assistant on Niger Delta Affairs to the Deputy President of the Senate. These roles gave him practical experience in governance, crisis management, personnel administration, and the complex politics of the oil-producing region.
He had the rare privilege of being appointed twice as MD/CEO of the NDDC by two Nigerian Presidents; first by President Muhammadu Buhari in November 2022, and again by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu in August 2023 for a fresh four-year tenure.
Ogbuku arrived at the NDDC with both institutional knowledge and lived experience of the challenges he was expected to solve.
Transforming the NDDC
The NDDC Ogbuku inherited carried a heavy burden of unfinished projects, public scepticism, and institutional turbulence. He responded with a clear philosophy: move the Commission from “transaction to transformation.” The focus shifted decisively toward completing legacy projects, improving transparency, and delivering visible results.
Under his leadership, the Commission has made measurable progress in infrastructure. Thousands of kilometres of roads have been constructed or rehabilitated, dozens of bridges and jetties completed, and major connecting projects such as the Ogbia-Nembe Road, the Ibeno Bridge, and the Kaa-Ataba Bridge advanced or delivered. Electrification initiatives, including the “Lighting Up the Niger Delta” programme, have brought power to communities that had lived for years in darkness.
In healthcare, the NDDC constructed and equipped numerous health centres and revived free medical outreach programmes that have provided tens of thousands of patients with care, including thousands of surgeries. Education and youth empowerment received renewed attention through expanded scholarship schemes, school rehabilitation, and skills programmes designed to give young people alternatives to restiveness.
King Ogbuku has also emphasised institutional reform, working with professional partners to strengthen governance systems and prioritise accountability. His administration secured significant budgetary support and focused resources on completing abandoned projects rather than endlessly initiating new ones.
Returning Home as Traditional Ruler
In June 2026, Dr. Ogbuku was installed as Paramount Ruler of Ayakoro Kingdom with the title Daufa VI, succeeding the late monarch after serving as Deputy Paramount Ruler. The dual role technocrat by day and traditional father by night reflects the depth of his connection to his roots. He has pledged to lead with humility, promote peace and unity, and work with stakeholders for the sustained progress of Ayakoro and the wider region.
A Living Legacy
Dr. Samuel Ogbuku’s story is still being written. At just over fifty, he continues to occupy one of the most demanding development positions in Nigeria while simultaneously carrying traditional responsibilities in his hometown. What distinguishes his trajectory is consistency of purpose: a young man from Ayakoro who never lost sight of the community that raised him, and who has used every platform activism, government, private enterprise, and now the NDDC to push for tangible change.
Conclusion
Dr. Samuel Ogbuku’s journey from Ayakoro to the leadership of the NDDC shows that true impact begins with a deep love for one’s people. Through hard work, focus, and a clear vision, he continues to turn challenges into progress for the Niger Delta. His legacy is still growing, but the difference he is making is already being felt in communities across the region.
From the mangrove creeks of Bayelsa to the boardrooms of regional development, his path illustrates a simple but powerful idea: impact is possible when knowledge, experience, and genuine attachment to place are combined with the courage to confront difficult institutions. In the Niger Delta, that combination is already producing results that communities can see and feel.
Martins Ibigomie Ogolo
Public Affairs Analyst
martins.ogolo@yahoo.com
The member representing Enugu North and South Federal Constituency, Hon. Chimaobi Sam Atu, has flagged-off the completion of the 1.3-kilometre Ndafufa-Ugwuaji–Obeagu Link Road to further open up Enugu metropolis.
The project is part of a phased intervention aimed at improving road connectivity and opening up communities within the constituency.
The first phase covered the Ayo Open Space–Ndafufa Ugwuaji, while this second phase will cover Ndafufa Ugwuaji – Obeagu link road. The third phase is expected to extend to the Obeagu–Obinagu–Obeagu Amechi link road.
Speaking at the flag-off ceremony on Tuesday, Hon. Atu emphasised the critical role of road infrastructure in driving economic growth, enhancing connectivity and improving the quality of life of residents.
He explained that the third phase of the project would capture adjoining communities, including Obinagu and Amechi, further expanding the network of accessible roads across the area.
According to him, it is another milestone in the drive towards infrastructure development in Enugu North and South Federal Constituency.
Responding, the President-General of the Obeagu Ugwuaji Town Union, Chief Freedom Obi, expressed the community’s excitement over the project, describing the intervention as significant to the development of the area.
Obi also commended Atu for the quality of work executed during the first phase.
Speaking on the technical specifications and timeline of the project, Engr. Ikechukwu Okorie of Ideas Construction Limited, assured that the earthworks and double-drainage system would be completed before November 2026.
Okorie, who is the engineer in-charge of the project, said: “The road is designed with a standard width of 7.5 metres (in-to-in).
“It will have a dual-drainage system to facilitate effective water flow, protect the road and enhance its durability.”
The completion of the project is expected to strengthen connectivity between Ugwuaji, Obeagu and neighbouring communities, while facilitating the movement of people, goods and services and stimulating economic activities within the area.
By Chinedu Sabastine
ENUGU — The Association of Senior Civil Servants of Nigeria, ASCSN, has called for a shift from confrontational labour relations to strategic collaboration between organised labour and government.
The National President of the association, Comrade Shehu Mohammed, made the call at the South East Zonal Workshop of ASCSN in Enugu, where public sector stakeholders, union executives and government representatives examined emerging challenges in industrial relations and public service efficiency.
Mohammed said the workshop marked a turning point in the history of labour relations in Nigeria, stressing that modern public administration required dialogue, data-driven advocacy, collective bargaining and mutual respect.
According to him, “true progress for the Nigerian worker is no longer achieved solely on the streets through friction, but at the round table through data-driven advocacy, mutual respect, collective bargaining and strategic alignment.”
He identified three key pillars for effective labour-government collaboration: supporting a robust public service capable of funding workers’ welfare, engaging government early before disputes escalate, and equipping workers with modern administrative and negotiation skills.
The ASCSN president urged participants to approach management disputes with institutional solutions rather than immediate ultimatums, saying negotiation should produce outcomes that benefit both government and civil servants.
He commended Governor Peter Mbah for what he described as transformational leadership in Enugu State, particularly his efforts to transition the state from a public-sector-driven economy to a private-sector-driven one.
Also speaking, the Enugu State Head of Service, Dr. Godwin Chinonso Anigbo, said the civil service remained the bedrock of governance, given its critical role in policy formulation and implementation.
Anigbo said changing times required both labour and government to abandon win-lose approaches and embrace solutions that would serve the interests of all parties.
He urged organised labour to move beyond reliance on strike ultimatums, while advising government to avoid what he described as “judicial ambushes” in industrial courts as a means of frustrating legitimate union demands.
The Head of Service disclosed that the Enugu State Government had established a Public Service Training Institute to promote policy research and build institutional capacity.
He also challenged civil servants to take ownership of government policies and their implementation, warning against the traditional mindset that “Soldier go, soldier come, barrack remains.”
According to him, “if governance fails, both the policymakers and implementers have failed.”
In a goodwill message, Mrs. Ndidiamaka Oke, who represented the Controller of the Federal Ministry of Labour and Employment in Enugu State, said collaboration remained the most effective approach to resolving contemporary challenges in the public service.
She said, “Collaboration does not mean abandoning your legitimate rights. Collaboration rather means giving workers opportunity for constructive dialogue.”
Oke stressed that constructive dialogue would enable labour and government to resolve disputes while strengthening industrial harmony and improving public service delivery.
She commended ASCSN for providing an intellectual platform for stakeholders to exchange ideas, experiences and practical solutions, expressing confidence that the workshop’s outcome would deepen cooperation between government, management and organised labour.
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