Categories: NewsTits Bits

Nigerians Thrown Into Darkness As National Grid Collapses Again

The nation’s national grid, operated from the capital of the State of Osun collapsed this morning plunging the country into total darkness.

Eleven distribution companies which supply the 36 states of the federation and the Federal Capital Territory ran out of supply when the grid collapsed on Monday morning.

The electricity situation in the country has been in its worst moment since the past months as generation capacity dropped to 2,000 megawatts with about 14 power plants shutting down.

This is not the first time the grid will be collapsing. Since 2013 when the sector was privatised, the grid has failed electricity consumers more than 130 times.

Although the Federal Government-owned Transmission Company of Nigeria (TCN), which manages the grid had at some point said grid collapse happen globally, the collapse of the power supply, each time it occurs, comes with a huge economic loss for consumers, especially commercial entities.

hvzclarence

Recent Posts

Rivers Crisis: Why Arsonists Attack LG Secretariats – Wike

The Minister of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Nyesom Wike, has attributed the recent attacks…

9 hours ago

Adabanija: Over 10 People Arrested For Allegedly Criticising Oyetola

 Posts Capable Of Inciting People Against Minister – Loyalists Oyetola’s Aides Behind My Incarceration -…

11 hours ago

Mother Cries For Help As Vigilante Operatives Allegedly Torture, Rape 15-Year-Od  Daughter

..Alleges Police Of Foul Play The Mother of a 15-year-old girl, Helen Joseph, has called…

11 hours ago

Couple Remanded For Maltreating Minors

A couple, Abubakar Yuguda and Fatima Abubakar, were remanded on Tuesday by Chief Magistrate Musa…

12 hours ago

Kaduna Health Workers Begin Indefinite Strike

Health workers in Kaduna State, represented by three prominent professional organizations—the National Association of Nigerian…

12 hours ago

How 84 Nigerian Lecturers Died In Three Months Over Economic Hardship

No fewer than 84 Nigerian lecturers have died between May to August 2024 due to…

13 hours ago

This website uses cookies.