PETER OBI’S NEW LIES- BAYO ONANUGA. (PHOTO). #PRESS RELEASE

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 Peter Obi’s new lies Peter Obi’s recent claims of being targeted by the government—citing an incident involving his car at the airport, which, by his own account, must have resulted from flouting parking regulations—are simply unfounded and misleading.  As a pathological and serial liar, Mr Obi is intent on dragging the government into every personal inconvenience he encounters, often resorting to exaggeration and baseless allegations. His claim that he may not be alive for the January 2027 election and that people are being pressured not to invite him to social events is nothing more than a fabricated narrative, a page from his book of lies and propaganda.  These claims lack substance and are designed to attract undue sympathy and deflect attention from his credibility deficit and the problems faced by his SPV and his adopted political association, the NDC. It is important to note that Mr Obi has a substantial interest in Fidelity Bank. The institution continues to thri...

NCC MANDATES SERVICE PROVIDERS TO COMPENSATE SUBSCRIBERS FOR POOR NETWORK . (PHOTO).


 NCC MANDATES SERVICE PROVIDERS TO COMPENSATE SUBSCRIBERS FOR POOR NETWORK 


The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has directed Mobile Network Operators-MNOs to compensate subscribers who experience poor network service below approved Quality of Service standards. This will be mainly in the form of airtime credits based on subscribers’ average spending and their presence in Local Government Areas where service disruptions occur.


In a statement by Nnena Ukoha, Head of Public Affairs the Commission emphasizes that consumers should not bear the burden of service failures when operators fall short of required performance benchmarks.


The NCC says the move reflects its consumer-focused regulatory approach aimed at improving accountability across the telecom sector as Telecommunications service these days power economic activity, social interaction and access to digital opportunities. So, when service quality is poor, productivity and commercial activities are affected.


Tower companies who own the critical infrastructure for Quality of Service delivery are also mandated to reinvest fines into critical infrastructure upgrades, such as masts, with measurable service improvements. 


The Commission further maintains that sustained investment in network resilience, capacity expansion, and infrastructure development is essential in delivering reliable telecom services and supporting Nigeria’s growing digital economy.

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