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The world's oldest and existing power station
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The world's first hydro generation station
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The world's oldest and existing power station
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Michael Faraday's contribution to electricity utilization
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Electricity Act 2023
Introduction
PART I: Preliminary Provisions
PART II: National Integrated Electricity Policy and
Strategic Implementation Plan
PART III: Development of A Competitive National Electricity Market
PART IV: Incorporation and Licensing of ISO
PART V: Establishment, Functions and Powers of
The Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission
PART VI: LICENSING
PART VII: Generation of Electricity
PART VIII: Establishment of The National Hydroelectric
Power Producing Areas Development Commission
PART IX: Transmission of Electricity
PART X: Distribution and Supply of Electricity
PART XI: Tariffs and Subsidies
PART XII: Acquisition of Land and Access to Land
PART XIII: Consumer Protection and Licensee Performance Standards
PART XIV: Competition and Market Power
PART XV: The Power Consumer Assistance Fund
PART XVI: Rural Electrification Agency
PART XVII: Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency
PART XVIII: Nigerian Electricity Management Services Agency
PART XIX: National Power Training Institute of Nigeria
PART XX: Offences and Penalties
PART XXI: Miscellaneous and Supplementary Provisions
PART XXII: Final Provisions
First Schedule to Electricity Act 2023
Second to Fifth Schedules to Electricity Act 2023
NESI
NESI
Glossary
Act
Affiliates
Agency
Ancillary Services
Animal Waste
Auditor-General
Authority
Bio-Degradable
Biogas
Biogas Digester
Biomass
Captive Generation
Code of Conduct
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Commission
Companies and Allied Matters Act
Competition
Constitution
Consumer
Control Area
Cross Subsidies
Council
Director-General
Distribution
Distribution License
Distribution Licensee
Distributing Main
Distribution System
Electric Line
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REF
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Link 2
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Nigeria Electricity Act 2023
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You and Nigeria Electricity
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PART IX - TRANSMISSION OF ELECTRICITY
Part IX of the Electricity Act 2023 comprises sections 107 to 112. It is an overview of the transmission of electricity, investment strategies, and regulatory framework.
Highlights of the six sections are:
Transmission Infrastructure
System Operation:
The transmission system can be structured into:
National Control Centre
Supplementary National Control Centre
Regional Control Centres
Facilitates efficient power transmission through interconnections and coordination.
Investment in the National Grid
Regulations and Approval: Investments need Commission approval and can be done by:
Successor Transmission Licensee: For expanding or upgrading technology in existing infrastructure.
Non-Licensee: Based on project agreements with the transmission licensee.
Long-term Concessions: The Commission can approve:
Long-term concessions of old/new transmission lines.
Commercial arrangements for network expansion.
Project financing by private investors to build, own, and maintain parts of the transmission network.
Investment Fairness
Fair Spread of Investments: Ensures investments are fairly distributed, maintaining economic viability for licensees and non-licensees.
Supervision and Dispute Resolution
Stability and Efficiency:
The Commission supervises and directs the national grid to ensure stability and efficient operations.
Dispute Resolution:
Disputes related to electricity quality or grid operation are referred to the Federal High Court. Pending the court's decision, the Commission's directions must be followed.
Public-Private Partnerships
PPP Arrangements: Federal or State Governments can enter into partnerships with private companies for grid investments, in line with section 109 and relevant infrastructure concession frameworks.
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