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Joseph Tegbe, Nigeria’s new Minister of Power, has cautioned Nigerians against expecting an instant improvement in the country’s energy supply, stating that the problems facing the industry are the consequence of decades of neglect and cannot be fixed in a matter of months.
Speaking at the Presidential Villa in Abuja following President Bola Tinubu’s inauguration, Tegbe recognized customer complaints but insisted that continuous improvements are starting to show results throughout the electrical value chain.
His comments coincide with the fact that, in spite of several government initiatives and large investments in the industry, homes and businesses are still struggling with unstable power supplies.
Tegbe stated that the administration is concentrating on fixing fundamental flaws in the production, transmission, and distribution of electricity, emphasizing that significant and long-lasting improvements would necessitate perseverance, continuous policy implementation, and ongoing investment.
The obstacles that have prevented this industry from reaching its full potential have existed for decades. The minister stated, “They won’t be completely undone for weeks or months.”
“I will not promise what I cannot deliver, but I promise visible improvement as you have been seeing, and I will continue to communicate honestly with you every step of the way,” he continued.
The minister disclosed that after being confirmed by the Senate, he has consulted with key players in the power industry and created a plan to enhance execution, bolster accountability, and provide quantifiable outcomes.
He claims that while talks with international development partners have created new avenues for financial support, operators and organizations in the industry have shown a willingness to support the government’s goals.
Additionally, we have had fruitful conversations with financial partners and foreign development organizations that have indicated a desire to support the electricity industry with money. Tegbe stated, “This is a big vote of confidence in the direction of our reforms.”
The minister cited recent advancements in the industry to bolster his optimism. One of these is the Niger Delta Power Holding Company’s restoration of the 450 megawatt Alaoji Open Cycle Power Plant in Abia State following three years of idleness. According to him, the plant can now transmit up to 375 megawatts to the national grid.
Additionally, he mentioned the Transmission Company of Nigeria’s energization of new transmission facilities in the states of Abuja, Oyo, and Ogun, characterizing the projects as significant steps toward enhancing grid stability and lowering network bottlenecks.
Tegbe also mentioned how areas of Abuja had their energy supply restored in less than a day when a 100MVA transformer failed, claiming that the industry’s increased operational efficiency was demonstrated by the prompt action.
Regarding consumer protection, the minister emphasized the Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission’s recent order mandating that distribution companies reimburse qualified Band A customers who were impacted by supply shortages earlier this year.
He claims that the ruling shows the government’s commitment to upholding accountability and safeguarding consumers while changes are ongoing.
Tegbe emphasized that the Tinubu administration is still dedicated to increasing access to dependable electricity and building a power sector that can support industrial development, economic expansion, and job creation despite the obstacles that lie ahead.
“Reliable and affordable electricity for every Nigerian home, business, and industry, round the clock, is the destination,” he stated.
It’s a long voyage. However, we are unquestionably moving in the right direction under President Tinubu’s Renewed Hope Agenda. We’ll continue to move. We’ll continue to provide. And the advancements will continue.
On April 30, President Tinubu nominated Tegbe as minister of power, and a week later, the Senate confirmed his nomination. His nomination puts him at the forefront of one of the administration’s most important reform initiatives, and it is anticipated that long-term gains in the supply of energy will boost investor confidence and enable more extensive economic expansion.
