Uzodimma Promises 24/7 Electricity in Imo, Says Generator Economy Will End Soon
Governor Hope Uzodimma has pledged a complete overhaul of Imo State’s power infrastructure, announcing that his administration will guarantee uninterrupted 24/7 electricity supply as part of a broader investment-driven economic transformation. Speaking at the 2025 Imo State Investment Summit, he said poor power supply remains Nigeria’s biggest obstacle to industrialisation, noting that businesses spend more on self-generation than on salaries. Uzodimma revealed that phase one of the state’s dedicated power project—powered by the indigenous Borashi Electricity Company—will launch this month in Owerri before expanding to all 27 LGAs. He declared an end to “generator economics,” assuring investors of reliable electricity, improved infrastructure, and a business-friendly environment.
Governor Hope Uzodimma has pledged a complete overhaul of Imo State’s power infrastructure, announcing that his administration will guarantee uninterrupted 24/7 electricity supply as part of a broader investment-driven economic transformation. Speaking at the 2025 Imo State Investment Summit, he said poor power supply remains Nigeria’s biggest obstacle to industrialisation, noting that businesses spend more on self-generation than on salaries. Uzodimma revealed that phase one of the state’s dedicated power project—powered by the indigenous Borashi Electricity Company—will launch this month in Owerri before expanding to all 27 LGAs. He declared an end to “generator economics,” assuring investors of reliable electricity, improved infrastructure, and a business-friendly environment.
Uzodimma Promises 24/7 Electricity in Imo, Says Generator Economy Will End Soon
Governor Hope Uzodimma has pledged a complete overhaul of Imo State’s power infrastructure, announcing that his administration will guarantee uninterrupted 24/7 electricity supply as part of a broader investment-driven economic transformation. Speaking at the 2025 Imo State Investment Summit, he said poor power supply remains Nigeria’s biggest obstacle to industrialisation, noting that businesses spend more on self-generation than on salaries. Uzodimma revealed that phase one of the state’s dedicated power project—powered by the indigenous Borashi Electricity Company—will launch this month in Owerri before expanding to all 27 LGAs. He declared an end to “generator economics,” assuring investors of reliable electricity, improved infrastructure, and a business-friendly environment.
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