"YOU CAN ONLY LEARN FROM US" – CUBANA CHIEF PRIEST BOLDLY CLAIMS IMO STATE HOLDS THE "REAL WEALTH".(PHOTO).

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 "You Can Only Learn From Us" – Cubana Chief Priest Boldly Claims Imo State Holds the "Real Wealth" Popular Nigerian celebrity businessman and socialite, Pascal Okechukwu, widely known as Cubana Chief Priest, has once again stirred social media conversations by doubling down on his assertion that the people of Imo State possess the nation's "real wealth." The self-acclaimed "Celebrity Barman" had previously sparked heated debates online after claiming that Imo indigenes are operating at an elite financial level compared to others. Unmoved by the mixed reactions, he recently released a new video clarifying his stance and highlighting the silent economic boom happening in Owerri, the Imo State capital. The Undervalued Billions of Owerri Real Estate and Business In his latest video, Cubana Chief Priest explained that Owerri’s economic strength has been intentionally kept quiet by its wealthy residents. According to him, real estate in key parts ...

BENIN, TOGO OWE NIGERIA OVER $11 MILLION IN UNPAID ELECTRICITY BILLS, THREATENING POWER MARKET STABILITY. (PHOTO).


 Benin, Togo Owe Nigeria Over $11 Million in Unpaid Electricity Bills, Threatening Power Market Stability


The Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission (NERC) has revealed that Benin and Togo failed to remit over $11 million for electricity supplied by Nigeria in the first quarter of 2025, raising concerns about the sustainability of cross-border power exports. According to NERC’s latest report, the two neighboring countries were invoiced a total of $17.24 million for electricity consumed between January and March 2025, but only $5.8 million was paid, leaving an outstanding debt of $11.44 million.


The persistent failure of Benin and Togo to settle their electricity bills has sparked renewed calls from stakeholders in Nigeria’s power sector to suspend cross-border electricity exports until the debts are cleared. Industry experts warn that the poor remittance trend is placing significant financial strain on Nigeria’s electricity market, potentially undermining efforts to stabilize and expand the country’s power infrastructure.


NERC highlighted that the unpaid debts are part of a broader challenge in the international electricity trade, where Nigeria supplies power to neighboring countries through bilateral agreements. The commission urged the federal government to implement stricter measures to ensure timely payments and safeguard Nigeria’s energy sector.


“This level of indebtedness is unsustainable and poses a serious risk to the liquidity of Nigeria’s electricity market,” said a senior NERC official, who spoke on condition of anonymity. “If these countries cannot meet their financial obligations, Nigeria may have no choice but to reconsider its export commitments.”


The issue has ignited public debate, with some Nigerians questioning the rationale behind exporting electricity while domestic supply remains inadequate in many regions. Calls for prioritizing local power needs have grown louder, with advocacy groups urging the government to address the debt crisis and review the terms of international power agreements.


The federal government has yet to issue an official response to the situation, but sources indicate that discussions are ongoing to address the unpaid debts and explore diplomatic solutions with Benin and Togo. Meanwhile, NERC has promised to provide updates on measures to recover the outstanding payments and ensure the stability of Nigeria’s electricity market.

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