The Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission supported stronger coordination between federal and state governments. NERC Chairman Dr. Musiliu Oseni made the position clear during recent discussions. He stated that Nigerians prioritized reliable electricity over regulatory disputes and institutional competition.
Dr. Musiliu Oseni addressed stakeholders at a sector review meeting. He emphasized that citizens wanted stable power more than debates over control. Moreover, Oseni noted progress in reforms but called for better collaboration. He urged all parties to align efforts toward improved service delivery.
Transitioning to practical steps, NERC pushed for joint licensing protocols. Officials from various states joined the conversation. They agreed on the need to reduce overlaps that delayed projects.
Dr. Musiliu Oseni pointed to ongoing issues with supply reliability. He explained that technical losses and payment problems hindered growth. Furthermore, NERC committed to stricter enforcement of rules. The chairman said transparent operations would build trust among investors and consumers.
Power Minister Joseph Tegbe reinforced the message. He reaffirmed the government’s dedication to affordable electricity. Tegbe worked closely with regulators to address bottlenecks.
Dr. Musiliu Oseni called for sustained investment and customer focus. He said stronger federal state partnerships would accelerate results. The regulator reviewed the second quarter performance and identified key areas for improvement.
NERC continued to protect consumer rights. Officials monitored compliance across the value chain. Stakeholders left the meeting with clear action points. The emphasis remained on delivering reliable electricity to homes and businesses nationwide.
