TRENDING

Talstack Introduces Time Off as It Builds Broader People Management System • Army, immigration strengthen border security in Yobe • Over 270 dead, 1,403 including foreigners missing as deadly floods hit Nepal • مياه القرن الأفريقي: من قمم الخطاب إلى معادلة الأمن الإقليمي • Is the right to health in Gaza now a privilege? • When does Ecomig go home? The exit strategy question The Gambia hasn’t answered • Troops recover 97 rustled livestock from terrorists in Kano • UCL: Yaya Toure reacts after becoming first African coach to qualify team for league phase • How A Glacier Collapse May Have Caused Nepal Flood Disaster • 26,000 Nigerian children enter custody yearly, most without lawyers — Minister • Nigeria’s Paris Club debt deal: A factual rejoinder to Donald Duke, By Jide Akintunde • ‘I can’t wait’: Liam Delap seals £45m Nottingham Forest move from Chelsea • ‘INEC technology can’t be trusted’ — Aisha Yesufu asks Nigerians to monitor collation process • NSA sets September 1 final deadline for students to resolve biodata mismatches • Mahama govt gradually getting Ghana out of economic difficulty – Vice President • Jackrich petitions Tinubu, seeks integration of 4,000 ex-agitators into Amnesty Programme • Kwara CP begins inspection of police formations • Four Things To Know About Iran-Oman Talks On Strait Of Hormuz • Yaya Touré makes history as first African manager in UCL league phase • NFF Crisis: Gusau, others to confirm resignation at emergency congress • Talstack Introduces Time Off as It Builds Broader People Management System • Army, immigration strengthen border security in Yobe • Over 270 dead, 1,403 including foreigners missing as deadly floods hit Nepal • مياه القرن الأفريقي: من قمم الخطاب إلى معادلة الأمن الإقليمي • Is the right to health in Gaza now a privilege? • When does Ecomig go home? The exit strategy question The Gambia hasn’t answered • Troops recover 97 rustled livestock from terrorists in Kano • UCL: Yaya Toure reacts after becoming first African coach to qualify team for league phase • How A Glacier Collapse May Have Caused Nepal Flood Disaster • 26,000 Nigerian children enter custody yearly, most without lawyers — Minister • Nigeria’s Paris Club debt deal: A factual rejoinder to Donald Duke, By Jide Akintunde • ‘I can’t wait’: Liam Delap seals £45m Nottingham Forest move from Chelsea • ‘INEC technology can’t be trusted’ — Aisha Yesufu asks Nigerians to monitor collation process • NSA sets September 1 final deadline for students to resolve biodata mismatches • Mahama govt gradually getting Ghana out of economic difficulty – Vice President • Jackrich petitions Tinubu, seeks integration of 4,000 ex-agitators into Amnesty Programme • Kwara CP begins inspection of police formations • Four Things To Know About Iran-Oman Talks On Strait Of Hormuz • Yaya Touré makes history as first African manager in UCL league phase • NFF Crisis: Gusau, others to confirm resignation at emergency congress

August 27, 2026|10:18

Back to Home

Electricity

TCN refutes Kaduna Electric’s claim on Jos power supply

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

The Transmission Company of Nigeria has refuted claims by Kaduna Electric that a fault on the 330kV Jos transmission line contributed to reduced power supply across its franchise area. In a statement on Thursday signed by the management of TCN, the company said all 330kV transmission lines connected to Jos were operational and transmitting bulk Read More: https://punchng.com/tcn-refutes-kaduna-electrics-claim-on-jos-power-supply/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article