SWISSCOIN

SWISSCOIN
THE BEST PLACE TO INVEST FOR YOUR FUTURE AND MAKE MONEY TODAY

Tuesday, 28 March 2017

COMMUNITY SUES JOS ELECTRICITY DISTRIBUTION COMPANY


                                                                                              Images are purposes of illustration


Reports reaching us is that the federal low-cost community in Jos, plateau state, came together to sue Jos electricity distribution company. This was made possible by their contribution of a thousand naira each.

Their grievances stem majorly from the fact that the company made it a priority to replace their old meters with a new type despite the members have several challenges, especially transformers, that the company failed to address.


The new meter that some prefer to call ‘Vectra’ because of the way their credit runs down when they recharge is to replace the old one that is said not to have any fault or challenges. Some see it as an implementation of price increase despite it hasn’t been approved by the Federal Government or National Assembly.

Another member of the community who prefers to stay anonymous said, 'the charges by the Jos electricity distribution company on the citizens of Jos Plateau State is more than any other state in Nigeria and an increment on of their bills through the new prepaid meters is day light robbery'.

One of them said, 'it was because the people of Rantya and Etobaba community accepted the ‘Vectra’ of a meter in good faith, that was why the company wants to spread them all over Jos. Imagine the waste of resources and misplacement of priority exhibited by the company: people are complaining that there is no light, they prefer to bring meters to empty people’s pocket the moment light comes. People complained that some lines and transformers are bad they prefer to divert the money to what will give them more revenue instead of solving the problem of the people. It is utmost display of barbarism, wickedness and soullessness for the company to prefer to extort people of the state at any given opportunity than fixing the problems of power availability.'     

No comments:

Post a Comment

Blog Archive