HomeNewsTinubu Approves the Electricity Act 2023: A New Dawn for Nigeria's Power...

Tinubu Approves the Electricity Act 2023: A New Dawn for Nigeria’s Power Sector

Published on

In a transformative move for Nigeria’s energy landscape, President Bola Tinubu gave his assent to the 2023 Electricity Act. This decision didn’t just come out of nowhere; it was the culmination of years of efforts, discussions, and aspirations.

The act’s endorsement has drawn applause from many quarters. Notably, Aliyu Tahir, the esteemed Managing Director of the Nigerian Electricity Management Services Agency (NEMSA), voiced his commendation. He sees this as a giant leap towards a brighter, energy-efficient future for Nigeria.

Tahir’s admiration for Tinubu isn’t limited to this act alone. Through a statement released by Mrs. Ama Umoren, NEMSA’s Head of Communication and Protocol, Tahir lauded the president for his relentless drive. He emphasized Tinubu’s intent to uplift Nigeria’s electricity services, marking a significant stride in infrastructure development.

While Tinubu’s leadership stands out, the contributions of other key players can’t be ignored. Mr. Adebayo Adelabu, the Minister of Power, received praise from Tahir for guiding the Nigerian Electricity Supply Industry (NESI) with necessary policy frameworks.

Founded under the Electricity Act of 2015, NEMSA’s role in shaping Nigeria’s electricity landscape is paramount. Among its responsibilities are the enforcement of technical standards, meticulous inspections, and certifying electrical installations. Safety and efficiency are at the core of its functions.

NEMSA’s primary ambition revolves around creating a safe and stable electricity infrastructure for Nigerians. With collaborative initiatives, the agency is making strides towards a zero-accident record, ensuring energy accountability, and eliminating sub-par equipment.

Delivering quality service remains a top strategy for NEMSA. Tahir’s words encapsulate this commitment, “Adherence to principles of quality, safety, and collaboration is our modus operandi.” With such an approach, the future of Nigeria’s power sector looks promising.

In wrapping up, with the endorsement of the Electricity Act 2023 and the diligent efforts of agencies like NEMSA, Nigeria, celebrating its 63rd year of independence, is on a path to achieving an electrifying future.

Latest articles

Nigeria, 144 Countries Settle 2025 UN Dues in Full

Nigeria and 144 countries have cleared 2025 UN dues, boosting financial stability and supporting global UN operations.

Why Senate Should Reject Omokri Nomination – Onoh

Onoh asks the Senate to reject Reno Omokri’s ambassadorial nomination, warning it could damage Nigeria’s credibility abroad

Nigeria Loses $10 Billion Each Year to Post-Harvest Waste

Nigeria loses billions each year to post-harvest waste as weak storage, poor transport and limited processing continue to undermine food supply

Navy Dismantles Five Illegal Refining Sites in Niger Delta

Navy operatives dismantle five illegal refining sites in Delta creeks and seize more than 13,000 litres of stolen crude.

More like this

Nigeria, 144 Countries Settle 2025 UN Dues in Full

Nigeria and 144 countries have cleared 2025 UN dues, boosting financial stability and supporting global UN operations.

Why Senate Should Reject Omokri Nomination – Onoh

Onoh asks the Senate to reject Reno Omokri’s ambassadorial nomination, warning it could damage Nigeria’s credibility abroad

Nigeria Loses $10 Billion Each Year to Post-Harvest Waste

Nigeria loses billions each year to post-harvest waste as weak storage, poor transport and limited processing continue to undermine food supply