Federal Government acquires 4 generators for Airport

It has been recorded that Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport, Abuja has had to deal with 3 total blackouts this year alone, and the Federal Government has deemed it fit to install 4 generators that could help keep up the electricity around the Airport, and keep out the shame its absence bestows on on the country as a whole.

According to the special assistant (media) to the Minister of Aviation, Joel Obi, the four generators have a combined capacity of 6,000KVA, which will hopefully signal the end to the challenge of lighting at the airport.

2 COMMENTS

  1. Though I’m not surprised, but I’v not seen an ill-behaved,selfish,low sink progress uninclined govmnt we hav. How can you patronise some thing that holds down the root of developement(power supply) from growing and you say you want developement. Constant power supply is the key to efficient, quality education in the country. Inadequate power supply and gov.policies prevent foriegn investors from coming to the country, even indegenious investors manufacture substandard goods to meet up with the cost of running their generating set. Inadequate power supply renders our refinaries seemingly useless. The ovar 50% of the fuel being used in nigeria today,is to power generating set, and less than 45% moto vehicle. The Billions of Naira used each year to fuel and sevice the aso rock power generating set would have been used for something else if the govmnt is sensible enough to stabilise power.there wouldn’t have been any need to import refined petroleum product if there is constant power supply.instead of the Fed.Gov to stabilise power and stop the importation of generation set, they are the one proudly and highly patronising it. I know this comment will go into oblivion cus birds of a feather flock together, otherwise publish it. Good day.

  2. What do you expect? This is an indication that the masses should not expect the noised power improvement. Is it not disgraceful that PHCN uses the small Gen set popularly called “I better pass my neighbour” in their office to collect bill payments. What a shame.