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Post by omohayek on Aug 7, 2017 18:42:18 GMT
How do they plan to do this It's not about saying it The concern I have isn't whether it's feasible or not - 3GW of additional capacity in 6 years isn't radical by global standards - but - Who exactly the intended market will be for this, business customers, individual households, or both? If households are going to be supplied, how will the existing headaches of power theft and lack of meters be dealt with?
- How much they will be charged? No point creating yet more capacity that goes unutilized because the cost of generation and transmission can't be covered.
- What will be done about the existing requirement to feed any generated power into the national grid? Without building out new transmission infrastructure, will it be technically possible to bypass this even if NERC gives permission to ignore the regulatory requirement?
My worry with this, as with so many other things Ambode does, is that it isn't clear how this project will make economic sense without attempting to pander to the public. Many people hated Fashola for refusing to cater to populism, but the result of his attitude is that the legacies he left behind are actually sustainable; I can't say the same for Ambode at all.
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Post by Honorebu on Aug 16, 2017 11:51:12 GMT
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Post by omoolowu on Aug 16, 2017 11:59:38 GMT
And some people will create threads on nairaland listing states that will catch up with lagos in the next twenty years. E.g anambra, lol Lagos sef no ready stop.
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Post by Honorebu on Aug 16, 2017 14:03:34 GMT
And some people will create threads on nairaland listing states that will catch up with lagos in the next twenty years. E.g anambra, lol Lagos sef no ready stop. Those ones be idiots Speaking of Anambra, I noticed the hype has reduced in recent times abi you no notice am? Not many fake MOUs are being signed these days ๐๐๐ Anambra1sthouseboy don gas out lol
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Post by Honorebu on Aug 16, 2017 14:14:26 GMT
Eko Atlantic is taking shape
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Post by Honorebu on Aug 16, 2017 14:14:42 GMT
Recent videos
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Post by Honorebu on Aug 16, 2017 14:16:16 GMT
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Post by Honorebu on Aug 16, 2017 14:16:45 GMT
I didn't bother to post the pictures cos I know we've all seen them on NL
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Post by Honorebu on Aug 17, 2017 3:58:31 GMT
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Post by Honorebu on Aug 20, 2017 22:51:46 GMT
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Post by Honorebu on Aug 21, 2017 19:00:20 GMT
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Post by Ogbeni Ogunnaike on Aug 21, 2017 21:15:23 GMT
Choooooiii!! where do I even begin from?
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Post by Honorebu on Aug 21, 2017 22:52:52 GMT
Choooooiii!! where do I even begin from? Lagos leaders don't seem bothered. They are still singing the "Lagos is welcoming" to everybody tune lol That's not bad tbh, but when it starts to become detrimental, you gats recheck am And with all these big projects everywhere, we can only expect more people. Ogun is next. Luckily for Ogun, It's like 5 times the size of Lagos
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Post by Short_Biscuit on Aug 21, 2017 23:30:21 GMT
Choooooiii!! where do I even begin from?ย Lagos leaders don't seem bothered. They are still singing the "Lagos is welcoming" to everybody tune lol That's not bad tbh, but when it starts to become detrimental, you gats recheck am And with all these big projects everywhere, we can only expect more people. Ogun is next. Luckily for Ogun, It's like 5 times the size of Lagos I was gonna say something along this line. Ogun is already absorbing a substantial amount of hitherto Lagos population. Most of the recent data that suggest the current population estimates of the country confirm this. I am persuaded to think that Ogun's overall population may already be on it's way to surpassing that of Oyo, if it hasn't already (though it doesn't have any stand alone city the size of Ibadan). The thing is just that the folks moving into the state are more spread out between the major cities/towns of the state like Abk, Ota, Mowe/ibafo, Ijebu well as other towns bordering Lagos. As for Oyo (which has a lot of big towns), Ibadan's population has most likely almost doubled since the last census (the state government estimates the city's current population to be around 6-million plus. Ogbomosho is the next biggest city/town in the state and I have no doubt on my mind that it has crossed the 1-million threshold. Then there are, Oyo town, Shaki, Iseyin, Eruwa, Kisi, Igboho.
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Post by Honorebu on Aug 21, 2017 23:49:08 GMT
Lagos leaders don't seem bothered. They are still singing the "Lagos is welcoming" to everybody tune lol That's not bad tbh, but when it starts to become detrimental, you gats recheck am And with all these big projects everywhere, we can only expect more people. Ogun is next. Luckily for Ogun, It's like 5 times the size of Lagos I was gonna say something along this line. Ogun is already absorbing a substantial amount of hitherto Lagos population. Most of the recent data that suggest the current population estimates of the country confirm this. I am persuaded to think that Ogun's overall population may already be on it's way to surpassing that of Oyo, if it hasn't already (though it doesn't have any stand alone city the size of Ibadan). The thing is just that the folks moving into the state are more spread out between the major cities/towns of the state like Abk, Ota, Mowe/ibafo, Ijebu well as other towns bordering Lagos. As for Oyo (which has a lot of big towns), Ibadan's population has most likely almost doubled since the last census (the state government estimates the city's current population to be around 6-million plus. Ogbomosho is the next biggest city/town in the state and I have no doubt on my mind that it has crossed the 1-million threshold. Then there are, Oyo town, Shaki, Iseyin, Eruwa, Kisi, Igboho. Ogun would definitely have surpassed Oyo in population. Those border towns are densely populated oh. Like those places are witnessing heavy influx of people from Lagos I'm talking of places like Magboro, Mowe, Ibafo and environs
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