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2027: Tinubu can break Obi’s Southeast hold – Group • ‘Delayed petroleum bill cost Nigeria $235bn in investments’ • Toxic Pesticide Residues in Beans: NAFDAC Raises the Alarm, Reiterates Ban on Chemicals • World Mental Health Day: Plan International Donates Drugs Worth N80m to Sokoto Govt • NDLEA Rearrests 83-Year-Old Woman for Drug Trafficking, Seizes 2.8 Tonnes of Cannabis • 24m Child Brides: NCWS Warns Nigeria Risks Missing 2030 Target • THISDAY’s Blessing Ibunge Wins NCDMB’s Oil and Gas Print Reporter of the Year Award • Lagos-Calabar Highway: Ondo Coastal Communities Seek Tinubu’s Intervention Over Route Diversion • Nigerians Fleeing South Africa Rises to 2,037 as Xenophobic Violence Persists • Dapo Abiodun: Ogun East’s Economic Transformation to Boost Nigeria’s Growth • Brennan takes Baycurrent Classic for second PGA Tour win of season • Follow live: Dodgers, Brewers face off in Game 1 of NLCS • Briscoe holds off Bell in Charlotte to win second straight playoff race • Let's overreact to Week 5: Should Titans look for another QB? Losing record for NFC East winner? • Fury has mental edge over Joshua — Lewis • Leverkusen coach, director addresses Boniface walkout • Ocheme, Uchegbu advance to PFL Africa finals • Nigerian Afrobeats star Ayra Starr makes NFL history with London halftime show • Jets' 'Cleveland Brown' troll leads top NFL jabs of Week 5 • 49ers' Greenlaw ejected after head-butting helmetless Jones in win vs. Seahawks • 2027: Tinubu can break Obi’s Southeast hold – Group • ‘Delayed petroleum bill cost Nigeria $235bn in investments’ • Toxic Pesticide Residues in Beans: NAFDAC Raises the Alarm, Reiterates Ban on Chemicals • World Mental Health Day: Plan International Donates Drugs Worth N80m to Sokoto Govt • NDLEA Rearrests 83-Year-Old Woman for Drug Trafficking, Seizes 2.8 Tonnes of Cannabis • 24m Child Brides: NCWS Warns Nigeria Risks Missing 2030 Target • THISDAY’s Blessing Ibunge Wins NCDMB’s Oil and Gas Print Reporter of the Year Award • Lagos-Calabar Highway: Ondo Coastal Communities Seek Tinubu’s Intervention Over Route Diversion • Nigerians Fleeing South Africa Rises to 2,037 as Xenophobic Violence Persists • Dapo Abiodun: Ogun East’s Economic Transformation to Boost Nigeria’s Growth • Brennan takes Baycurrent Classic for second PGA Tour win of season • Follow live: Dodgers, Brewers face off in Game 1 of NLCS • Briscoe holds off Bell in Charlotte to win second straight playoff race • Let's overreact to Week 5: Should Titans look for another QB? Losing record for NFC East winner? • Fury has mental edge over Joshua — Lewis • Leverkusen coach, director addresses Boniface walkout • Ocheme, Uchegbu advance to PFL Africa finals • Nigerian Afrobeats star Ayra Starr makes NFL history with London halftime show • Jets' 'Cleveland Brown' troll leads top NFL jabs of Week 5 • 49ers' Greenlaw ejected after head-butting helmetless Jones in win vs. Seahawks

October 12, 2026|00:27

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Power Sector

LASG targets 3,000MW power supply by 2027

Punch Nigeria about 1 hour 1 mins read

The Lagos State Government is targeting more than 3,000 megawatts of electricity supply by March 2027, more than tripling the less than 1,000MW currently available to the state, as it seeks to reduce blackouts and support a 24-hour economy. Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu announced the target on Saturday at the fourth Lagos Business School Africa Energy Read More: https://punchng.com/lasg-targets-3000mw-power-supply-by-2027/

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