OVER 25 MILLION PHONES STOLEN IN ONE YEAR- FG. (PHOTO).

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 Over 25 million phones stolen in one year – FG The Crime Experience and Security Perception Survey report of the National Bureau of Statistics, a Federal Government agency, shows that Nigeria recorded 25.35 million phone theft cases between May 2023 and April 2024. According to the report, this was the most common type of crime within the period under review. The report read, “The number of crimes experienced by individuals in Nigeria was analysed over a period of time. The results show that theft of phones (25,354,417) was the most common crime experienced by individuals, followed by consumer fraud (12,107,210) and assault (8,453,258). However, hijacking of cars (333,349) was the least crime experienced by individuals within the reference period.” It also noted that most phone theft cases occurred either at home or in a public place, and about 90 per cent of such cases were reported to the police. Despite the high rate of the incident being reported, only about 11.7 per cent of t...

NIGERIA'S POWER SECTOR NOT PERFORMING OPTIMALLY,HOUSE OF REP IS READY FOR LEGISLATIVE INTERVENTION.{PHOTOS}.#PRESS RELEASE.

The Nigerian electric power sector is not performing optimally, a situation that must change for the better. We all, for the most part, agree that it is the responsibility of the government to do something about this situation. Ordinary citizens, power industry operators, regulators and government all have different understandings of why the dysfunction in the power sector exists and persists and there are just as many ideas and recommendations for how to fix it.


 Electric Power Sector Reform Act, 2005 is a substantial piece of legislation and remains the most significant statutory reform of the power sector in Nigeria for a generation.


When it was written and passed into law, it was intended that the provisions of the Act would establish a new framework for optimal public-private sector collaboration to accelerate development in the power sector and promote efficiency across the power sector value chain.


The extent to which these expectations have been met is one of the many issues in contention. Answering the question of what needs to be done to improve the Act so that it serves the best purposes of our country is the reason we have gathered here in this public hearing.


The public hearing was an opportunity for stakeholders, both in government and the private sector, to participate in a structured conversation and contribute views that will help the House undertake a long-overdue reform of one of the critical legislation governing the operations of the power sector in Nigeria.


In considering the Bills, the stakeholders need to set aside all other considerations except those that are in the best interests of Nigeria, the House would do everything within its constitutional authority to consider and safeguard all interests within reason.


I commend the chairman and members of the House Committee on Power for their hard work on the bills and appreciated the efforts of all who worked to improve the legislative proposal to this advanced stage.

More photos below.

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