Canbini retweeted
8 months ago
You should have seen the comments then.
Na why I no rate many of una for this app.
🇳🇬 ALEX OTTI VS PETER MBAH — GOVERNANCE PERFORMANCE SCORECARD
💵 1. INTERNALLY GENERATED REVENUE (IGR)
Alex Otti (Abia State)
2023 — ₦23.73bn
2025 — ₦70.41bn
Change — +196.65%
Peter Mbah (Enugu State)
2023 — ₦33.86bn
2025 — ₦406.77bn
Change — +1,101.24%
📊 2. IGR PER CAPITA
Alex Otti (Abia State)
2023 — ₦6,339.50
2025 — ₦16,636
Change — +162.42%
Peter Mbah (Enugu State)
2023 — ₦7,922.22
2025 — ₦85,305
Change — +976.78%
🏢 3. EASE OF DOING BUSINESS
Alex Otti (Abia State)
2023 — 21st (Middle Tier)
2025 — Middle Tier
Peter Mbah (Enugu State)
2023 — 36th (Lower Tier)
2025 — 6th (Top Tier)
🌍 4. EXTERNAL DEBT
Alex Otti (Abia State)
2023 — $92.3 million
2026 — $133.55 million
Change — +44.69%
Peter Mbah (Enugu State)
2023 — $120.6 million
2025 — $141.76 million
Change — +17.55%
💳 5. DOMESTIC DEBT
Alex Otti (Abia State)
2023 — ₦142.4 billion
2026 — ₦48.63 billion
Change — -65.85%
Peter Mbah (Enugu State)
2023 — ₦93.1 billion
2025 — ₦157.6 billion
Change — +69.28%
📑 6. AUDIT TRANSPARENCY RANKING (SAE INDEX)
Alex Otti (Abia State)
2023 — 34th (12%)
2025 — 36th (9%)
Peter Mbah (Enugu State)
2023 — 22nd (25%)
2025 — 26th (21%)
🏅 7. STATE PERFORMANCE RANKING (pSPI)
Alex Otti (Abia State)
2023 — 36th
2025 — 10th
Peter Mbah (Enugu State)
2023 — 30th
2025 — 20th
📊 8. FISCAL PERFORMANCE RANKING
Alex Otti (Abia State)
2023 — 15th
2025 — 16th
Peter Mbah (Enugu State)
2023 — 19th
2025 — 2nd
The Public Sector Performance Index (pSPI) assesses the socioeconomic performance and risk profiles of Nigerian states
#StatiSense
( NBS, PEBEC, DMO, PLSI, pSPI,budgiT)
Gave up on those clowns when Nigeria got to the 2024 AFCON final for the 1st time in 10-11 years & they were rooting against the Super Eagles so Tinubu doesn't 'take the glory'
You hated the President to the extent of negatively predicting the downfall of those hardworking young girls who have worked so hard from the first defeat of the opening match to winning the competition.
How did we get here?
Even if you don't like the President, must you hope for the defeat of your own country?
I mean not even considering those 14,15,16 years old girls who have worked so very hard to achieve this?
God Abegeth!
Canbini retweeted
Akure is actually Ekiti land. Akure people are Ekiti by tribe, history, language, everything. But you are a dunce so I don’t expect much from you. Why will Ekiti people not be in their own land? Can you see how irredeemably daft you are? You think you can talk down on any part of Yorubaland and you aren’t talking down on yourself too no matter where you are from in Yorubaland? Ọmọ tó yi ò gbọ́n
Canbini retweeted
I find this path torturous, Nigeria cant afford to be paying subsidy on electricity and still be spending more on the infrastructure to develop it, target subsidy with aggressive metering, borrow money to rewap electricity infrastructure in the shortest time...
The argument nowadays is simple.
Does removing subsidies guarantees immediate supply reliability? The answer is NO.
Why pay high amount of tariff with no reliability? The answer is simple, it means consumers are paying for the inefficiencies and providing indirect capital to the sector rather than govt or investors.
The correct order of things should be provide reliability and charge N1000/Kwh if you like.
The market is inefficient we already know.
Who is suppose to bear the inefficiency? Govt, investor or consumer?
I choose govt. They should bear the inefficiency cost and provide patient capital to the sector to the level that private investors will take over.
The most immediate quick-win in this sector which was neglected for long is the release of the electricity subsidy amount.
If govt can settle 40% to 60% of the subsidy amount accruing every year, the gas/gencos will have confident in ensuring reliable supply.
In all this, priority matters. Let govt prioritise the sector and things would improve.
Canbini retweeted
Where is your humanity?
Apparently, we all know what we are doing on this app. Go to the comments and see how the loudest "humanity first" advocates are openly celebrating and excusing the political maiming of their opponents.
You all should be ashamed of yourselves. So a mother should lose her son because of APC/NDC political rivalry?
What pains me the most is that these people did not remember humanity when they were chanting "Kill him!" on camera. Can you imagine?
Their "humanity first" only comes out when it is convenient for their agenda.
Canbini retweeted
Today, if you compare Ekiti State with the remaining 5 states that were created in 1996, we ranked better than them in terms of multidimensional poverty, child mortality and mostly other health issues, out-of school children, debt relative to IGR, budget discipline (implemented 87%) in 2025 ahead of the remaining states, ranked better on Ease of Doing Business (8th nationally) etc.
Compare us with Bayelsa that gets more FAAC than Ekiti? We are far better.
Bayelsa earned 900 bn plus in 2025.
Ekiti earned 275bn.
Poverty rate in Bayelsa is 88%
Poverty rate in Ekiti is 36%
We are not oil producing state!
Yes, no be data we go chop. But data again is stubborn.
Have we solved all our problems? No.
Are we backward? No.
On Oct 1st, 1996 when Ekiti State was created by Late Sanni Abacha, we were not given a take-off grants. This was applicable also to the remaining five states that were also created in 1996.
We started from the scratch. We started with zero kobo.
This was not the tradition. Previous states that were created got take-off grants which helped them to hit the ground running.
In Ekiti, we had to depend on donations from our people.
Today, we are building Ekiti Knowledge zone.
We didn't get here by accident.
We know our challenges and we will continue to put pressure on government to address those challenges.
But hey, we are not backward. We are developing at our own pace.
Canbini retweeted
Still regularly bang my head against a wall over sacking this man for Ole Gunnar Solskjaer.
"This is not about me or the players...this is about the club."
"I am 55 years old and this is the first man hunt I have seen in football." 👀
"If it rains in London it is my fault. A bad Brexit deal is my fault."
A FASCINATING Jose Mourinho interview with @DesKellyBTS...
Canbini retweeted
Aye e ti baje. Idk who gassed you lots up into thinking you can shit on millions of people like this. Sheer insanity.
Canbini retweeted
The belief that electricity in developing countries like Nigeria should be substantially cheaper than in richer nations simply because of their lower incomes overlooks the fact that much of the cost of producing and distributing electricity consists of internationally traded, non-labour inputs. These include power-generation and distribution infrastructure, equipment and gas, which account for a large share of electricity production costs. Such inputs are not necessarily cheaper for energy companies in poorer countries than they are for those in richer ones.
It should also be borne in mind that when the government regulates the price of domestic gas supplied for local electricity generation, there is an opportunity cost: the difference between the regulated price and the market price.
Furthermore, operational inefficiencies in the electricity industries of low-income countries can add costs that producers in countries with better-managed electricity industries may not have to bear to the same extent.
The bottom line is that the cost of electricity does not simply reflect the cost of locally sourced resources. Like many other modern goods and services, it is influenced substantially by the cost of internationally priced capital, fuel and other inputs, as well as domestic operational efficiency.
40% of Nigerian households don't even have access to power & folks are insisting govt must keep borrowing to subsidize till the 60% have constant power before cost-reflective tariffs kick in
When considering who should bear the cost of electricity subsidies—the consumers or the government—it should be borne in mind that government officials do not spend their own money when implementing such policies. Whether financed through taxation, money creation or borrowing, subsidies are ultimately paid for by the public, including people who may not have benefited from the support.
Canbini retweeted
When considering who should bear the cost of electricity subsidies—the consumers or the government—it should be borne in mind that government officials do not spend their own money when implementing such policies. Whether financed through taxation, money creation or borrowing, subsidies are ultimately paid for by the public, including people who may not have benefited from the support.
The argument nowadays is simple.
Does removing subsidies guarantees immediate supply reliability? The answer is NO.
Why pay high amount of tariff with no reliability? The answer is simple, it means consumers are paying for the inefficiencies and providing indirect capital to the sector rather than govt or investors.
The correct order of things should be provide reliability and charge N1000/Kwh if you like.
The market is inefficient we already know.
Who is suppose to bear the inefficiency? Govt, investor or consumer?
I choose govt. They should bear the inefficiency cost and provide patient capital to the sector to the level that private investors will take over.
The most immediate quick-win in this sector which was neglected for long is the release of the electricity subsidy amount.
If govt can settle 40% to 60% of the subsidy amount accruing every year, the gas/gencos will have confident in ensuring reliable supply.
In all this, priority matters. Let govt prioritise the sector and things would improve.
Canbini retweeted
Regime still intact, IRGC still running the show, people not rising up (understandably), Strait of Hormuz under Iranian control, Gulf state economies reeling from Iranian attacks, and they still have all their enriched Uranium. I’d hate to see what failure looks like!
Canbini retweeted
This trash did not even consider his braindead followers human enough to grasp the gravity of these lies
How can a third world country even have the capacity to borrow $100 billion in 3 years
With what credit rating?
GOOD DAY, MR PRESIDENT: NIGERIANS DESERVE ACCOUNTABILITY
Good day, Mr President.
I congratulate you on spending a night in one of Nigeria’s states outside Lagos and Abuja. I hope you enjoyed the warmth, hospitality, and delicious cuisine of Akwa Ibom, which I am sure is even better than those of the destinations where you have spent over 260 days outside Nigeria since coming into office.
I sincerely hope this visit will inspire you to travel to the remaining 33 states of the federation, spend time with the people and, more importantly, explain what your administration has done with the ₦15.8 trillion saved from the removal of fuel subsidy, the over $100 billion you have borrowed, the increased revenues accruing to the government from taxing Nigerians, and the additional government revenues which your administration celebrated last year as having surpassed its target.
Nigerians deserve to know how many that were pulled out of poverty within this period, how many out-of-school children were returned to school, and how many functional primary healthcare centres you have built. They also deserve to know how much electricity supply has improved, especially given your promise that if you do not fix power, Nigerians should not vote for you. They deserve an explanation of how you have secured the country, which still ranks among the most terrorised countries in the world.
Mr President, Nigerians deserve answers. They deserve to know what has been done with the resources entrusted to your government.
The New Nigeria we want to build will be based on accountability, transparency, and the physical, measurable impact of our public resources on the lives of citizens.
A new Nigeria is POssible. -PO
Canbini retweeted
It’s been over a year since the “ceasefire” in Gaza and still there is no adequate response for basic shelter and needs in Gaza. This is not just on Israel and the US but Gulf and Europe. Keeping people in tents does not security bring. haaretz.com/gaza/2026-11-07/…
Canbini retweeted
They want to act that the Ekiti slander is not borne out of the loss Peter Obi suffered in the state in 2023. There’s nothing that can be worse than you people celebrating the rainstorm disaster that happened in Ekiti shortly after the election.
