2 min read 279 words 0 views
0
(0)

The Transmission Company of Nigeria announced on Thursday that
the board of the African Development Bank has approved its $210m
NTEP-1 projects.

The TCN said the transmission projects were approved in a board
resolution on Wednesday in AfDB Headquarters, Abidjan.

The Nigeria Transmission Expansion Programme is one of the
projects under the Transmission Rehabilitation and Expansion
Programme financed by the AfDB that is targeted at rehabilitating
and expanding parts of the transmission grid in the North West,
South South and the South East, according to a statement.

The TCN said the project would reconstruct old transmission
lines and build new ones as well as construct new substations,
contributing to further increase its transmission capacity.

The General Manager (Public Affairs), Ndidi Mbah, said even
though the approval had just been given, the company had already
concluded environmental studies and the report had been submitted
to the AfDB.

She said the studies included a Resettlement Action Plan in
which people that would be affected by the acquisition of the Right
of Way for the proposed transmission lines were identified.

The Human Rights-Based Approach to
Carbon Finance NOW ON SALE— Order Your Copy!!!

written By Professor Damilola S. Olawuyi, LL.B
(1
st Class), BL
(1
st Class), LL.M (Calgary), LL.M
(Harvard), DPhil (Oxford)
Professor of Law and
Director, OGEES Institute, Afe Babalola University, Ado Ekiti. For
more information or to order your copies, please
contact Mr. Keji
Kolawole: [email protected][2] , Tel:
+234 81 40000 988
[1]
Subscribe ToNairalaw News! References ^
The Human Rights-Based Approach to
Carbon Finance NOW ON SALE— Order Your Copy!!!

(www.cambridge.org) ^ [email protected]
(nairalaw.com)

Read more

How useful was this post?

Click on a star to rate it!

Average rating 0 / 5. Vote count: 0

No votes so far! Be the first to rate this post.

We are sorry that this post was not useful for you!

Let us improve this post!

Tell us how we can improve this post?