December 09, 2024
11 11 11 AM
FG TO PARTNER PAKISTANI GOVERNMENT TO IMPROVE AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION     
NSCIA CALLS FOR DE-ESCALATION OF TENSION GENERATED BY PROPOSED TAX REFORM 
PRESIDENT TINUBU CONGRATULATES PRESIDENT-ELECT JOHN DRAMANI ON HIS VICTORY IN THE DECEMBER 7 GENERAL ELECTION IN GHANA
YOBE STATE LAUNCHES GBV AWARENESS CAMPAIGN DURING 16 DAYS OF ACTIVISM
FAAN DEMONSTRATES IT’S READINESS TO RESPOND TO ANY AIR CRASH INCIDENT OR EMERGENCY AT THE MURTALA MOHAMMED INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT, LAGOS
NO EVIDENCE OF COVID VARIANT XEC IN NIGERIA – HEALTH MINISTRY 
BODY OF BENCHERS SAYS THE EXECUTIVE’S SUPPORT FOR JUDICIARY DOES NOT AMOUNT TO INTERFERENCE WITH THE INDEPENDENCE OF THE ARM OF GOVERNMENT   
PRESIDENT TINUBU ALTERS HIS LIST OF NOMINEES FOR THE SEDC BOARD, REPLACING THE INITIALLY-NOMINATED CHAIRMAN           
FIVE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES MEMBERS DEFECT TO APC
PRESIDENT TINUBU FORWARDS TO THE SENATE FOR CONFIRMATION A LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE INAUGURAL GOVERNING BOARD OF NWDC   

NIGERIA AND GERMANY  SIGN AN AGREEMENT FOR 12,000 MEGAWATTS OF ELECTRICITY                                     

Share

 

NIGERIA AND GERMANY  SIGN AN AGREEMENT FOR 12,000 MEGAWATTS OF ELECTRICITY                                                                                                 01-12-23

By Sadiq Aminu                                                    Nigeria and Germany have signed an agreement to add 12,000 megawatts of electricity to Nigeria’s national grid.

The agreement, which was signed in Dubai on the sidelines of the United Nations Climate Conference, COP28, was witnessed by President Bola Tinubu and Chancellor Olaf Scholz.

The Managing Director of the Nigeria Power Company, Mr. Kenny Anue, who signed on behalf of Nigeria, said it was part of the commitment of President Tinubu to the development of power infrastructure.

While explaining the financial implications of the agreement, the Minister of Power, Adebayo Adelabu, said the project would be financed under the Government’s Export Credit Facility provided by some German banks to Nigeria.

He said the original agreement was at 2.3 billion dollars, adding however that about 60 million dollars had to be added to cover the importation of 10 transformers and 10 power mobile substations, which Siemens had already delivered to the country.

0 0 votes
Article Rating

Leave a Reply

0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Home
Our Channel
About Us
Contact Us
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x