IBEDC to improve power supply to underserved communities
Ibadan Electricity Distribution Company Plc (IBEDC) has said that it is working towards improving power supply to residents of underserved communities in Ibadan and its environ.






























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Ibadan Electricity Distribution Company Plc (IBEDC) has said that it is working towards improving power supply to residents of underserved communities in Ibadan and its environ.
Minister of Power, Works and Housing, Mr Babatunde Fashola, has urged industrialists, directors and other employers of labour in the country not to panic or downsize in the face of current power supply ...
Titi Omo-Ettu is a foremost telecommunications expert and consultant, who has over four decades of experience. He was at one time President, Association of Telecommunications Companies of Nigeria (ATCON)
The U.S. trade deficit fell to a more than three-year low in November as imports declined further, likely weighed down by the Trump administration’s trade war with China, and exports rebounded, suggesting the economy ended 2019 on solid footing.
Flexenclosure, a designer and manufacturer of prefabricated data centre buildings and intelligent power management systems for the ICT industry, has received an order to supply 1,000 eSite power ...
Mental health advocates have raised concerns over persistent gaps in the implementation of Nigeria’s Mental Health Act, saying the absence of a dedicated Department of Mental Health, inadequate data and…
The Association of Licensed Telecommunications Operators of Nigeria (ALTON) has announced a temporary disruption to SIM card-related services across all mobile networks in the country. The interruption is due to…
Nigeria’s power generation companies (GenCos) yesterday marked a decade of electricity privatisation amid a worsening liquidity crisis and uncertainty over the payment of more than N4 trillion owed them by the Federal Government.
The Federal Government has expressed worry over the high salt intake by Nigerians, lamenting that Nigerians consume between 5.8 to 25 grammes of dietary salt daily, significantly higher than the recommended maximum daily intake of two grammes of sodium and five grammes of salt by the World Health Organisation (WHO).
Some ram sellers in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) on Wednesday attributed the high cost of rams to insecurity and low supply from the Northwest. The traders, in an interview…