TIG Post

Tag: dumsor

  • ECG spends GH¢44.7m to end dumsor

    The Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG) is spending GH¢44.7 million to ensure reliable power supply in the Ashanti Region.

    Of this, it would in the short term spend GH¢15.2 million to conduct extension and intensification power projects in the region.

    In the medium term, plans are far advanced to use the remaining GH¢29.5 million to construct a sub-station at Agogo to help improve power supply in Konongo, Ejisu, Kumawu and nearby areas.

    Part of the GH¢29.5 million will also go into the construction of a power switching station at Adansi Asokwa aimed at helping to improve service delivery of the ECG so that customers will be better served.

    Managing Director of ECG, Kwame Agyeman-Budu, addressing journalists in Kumasi, stated that his outfit was determined to improve power supply in the Ashanti Region and make the frequent power cuts a thing of the past.

    To help achieve its target, he announced that the ECG had decided to spend more to improve power supply so that customers would no longer complain about power cuts, with its attendant problems.

    “Our prime aim is to correct all the faults that have been detected in the system, which usually leads to frequent power cuts, and that is why we have decided to spend this amount to make sure that our customers feel good,” he said.

    The ECG MD, who was in Kumasi on Friday with some other officials of the company, said “ECG cherishes its customers and very soon their services would see massive improvement.”

    Old Transformers

    He said ECG had realized that most of its transformers in the Ashanti Region were old and could not perform well “so plans are in place to replace them with new ones.”

    Mr. Agyeman-Budu also said faulty cables, insulators and other ageing equipment in the Ashanti Region, which were obstructing effective power supply, would be replaced without delay.

    New Machines

    According to him, the ECG had secured a new technology called VIT to easily detect faults, isolate and fix them without plunging an entire area into darkness.

    He said ECG staff would henceforth use conductors to repair faults.

    Mr. Agyeman-Budu stated that it was never the intention of the ECG to frequently plunge its customers into darkness, lamenting that the ECG even lost a lot of money whenever power supply was cut.

    Source: Daily Guide Network

  • ECG begins 3 hours power cut in parts of Accra for six days

    The Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG) has begun a three-hour power cut to some parts of Accra for the next six days to enable it relocate transformers to a new site.

    It said explained that as part of the relocation of 145MVA transformers from the Tema Port to the Pokuase Bulk Supply Point construction site, it will have to isolate some high voltage overhead lines.

    Accordingly, electricity supply to persons in Tema, Klagon, Spintex, Trasacco, Dzorwulu, Achimota, and Ofankor will be cut from 10:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m each day from Friday to next Thursday, May 14.

    The Pokuase Bulk Supply Point is expected to supply and stabilise power and also reduce the technical and commercial losses of transmission to Pokuase, and its surrounding communities.

    It is expected to directly benefit 350,000 people.

    The $60 million dollar project was funded by the Millennium Challenge Corporation under the supervision of the Millennium Development Authority (MiDA).

    Source: 3news.com

  • Some areas in Accra to experience power cuts, starting today ECG

    The Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG) has announced, certain areas in the capital, Accra, will experience power outages for a period of six days, starting today, May 8, 2020.

    In a statement put out by ECG, the company stated, power interruption in these areas will be between the hours of 10pm and 1am and end on Thursday, May 14, 2020.

    ECG explained, the six day period would be used to convey some transformers from the Tema Port to the Pokuase Bulk Supply Point (BSP) construction site.

    “The Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG) Limited wishes to inform the general public, especially our cherished customers in the under-listed areas that, to ensure safe conveyance of 145MVA transformers from the Tema Ports to the Pokuase Bulk Supply Point, the company will have to isolate some High Voltage overhead lines,” ECG said.

    Areas to be affected include Ofankor, Tema, Klagon, Spintex, Trasacco, Dzorwulu and Achimota.

    Source: tigpost.co | Anita Odei-Osafo

  • Parts of Accra to experience 6 days dumsor starting today ECG

    The Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG) has announced that parts of Accra will experience power outages for some days, starting today, May 8, 2020.

    In a statement, ECG said the power outages, locally known as dumsor, will last till Thursday, May 14, 2020.

    Some parts of Accra will, therefore, experience power cuts between 10pm and 1am for the next six days.

    The company said it will use the period to convey some transformers from the Tema Port to its Pokuase Bulk Supply Point (BSP) construction site.

    Meanwhile, the areas to be affected include Ofankor, Tema, Klagon, Spintex, Trasacco, Dzorwulu and Achimota.

    “The Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG) Limited wishes to inform the general public, especially our cherished customers in the under-listed areas that, to ensure safe conveyance of 145MVA transformers from the Tema Ports to the Pokuase Bulk Supply Point (BSP) construction site, the company will have to isolate some High Voltage overhead lines,” ECG said.

    “In this regard, there will be planned outages from Friday 8th May 2020 to Thursday, 14th May 2020 between 10:00 pm and 1:00 am each day.”

    The power distribution company added that it deeply regrets any inconveniences that will be caused.

    Source: pulse.com.gh

  • ECG announces power cuts in parts of Accra

    The Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG) has announced power cuts in parts of Accra beginning, Friday, May 8, 2020.

    According to the ECG, the planned power outages is to enable the company to convey some transformers from the Tema Port to its Pokuase Bulk Supply Point (BSP) construction site.

    Tema, Klagon, Spintex, Trasacco, Dzorwulu, Achimota, and Ofankor, are some of the areas to be affected by the power cuts.

    “The Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG) Limited wishes to inform the general public, especially our cherished customers in the under-listed areas that, to ensure safe conveyance of 145MVA transformers from the Tema Ports to the Pokuase Bulk Supply Point (BSP) construction site, the company will have to isolate some High Voltage overhead lines.

    In this regard, there will be planned outages from Friday 8th May 2020 to Thursday, 14th May 2020 between 10:00 pm and 1:00 am each day.”

    Source: Starr FM

  • Such arrant lie, when did you solve dumsor? – Jinapor challenges Bawumia

    John Jinapor, former Deputy Power Minister and MP for Yapei/Kasawgu constituency, has asked Vice President Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia to credit where it is due by acknowledging the efforts of the previous Mahama regime in resolving the ‘dumsor’ crisis in the country before President Nana Akufo-Addo took up the reins of government.

    He also asserted that there was higher and better economic growth under the leadership of John Dramani Mahama.

    Bawumia’s Account On Mahama Economy

    Speaking to journalists at the Jubilee House on Monday, May 5, 2020, Dr. Bawumia reminded the former President that he superintended over a weak economy between the years 2012 and 2016.

    The Vice President slammed Mr. Mahama for failing to mitigate the economic crises his own administration created for the Ghanaian populace.

    This was after the latter cynically questioned the much-touted robustness of the Ghanaian economy, describing it as being in an ICU just a month into the scourge of the COVID-19 pandemic on the operations of local businesses.

    “If you want to test the robustness of an economy, you test it in a time of crises. Thankfully, we have had two crises. Under the NDC, it was an internally-generated crisis, which was dumsor. Under the Presidency of Nana Akufo-Addo, there has been an externally generated crisis, which has been the global Coronavirus pandemic.”

    “I just want you to ask yourself, how have these two crises been managed? The dumsor crisis which crippled this economy for four years. What were the mitigating measures offered to businesses and individuals during the dumsor, an internally generated crisis?” the Vice President questioned.

    Trust Akufo-Addo in times of crises Bawumia

    Volume 90%

    He further stated; “We saw that even during dumsor, electricity prices were being increased, fuel prices were being increased, teacher trainee allowances were being cancelled, nursing trainee training allowances were being cancelled. All of that was happening during that particular crisis.”

    “You look at the Coronavirus crisis and you look at the difference in terms of what has happened. The President has reduced electricity prices and has made it free for lifeline consumers. He has given free water to all Ghanaians for three months, has made sure that there is a stimulus package of 600 million Ghana Cedis for businesses and we have seen domestic production of PPEs (personal protective equipment) for our health workers locally.”

    Check the data well before you speak else you will embarrass yourself Bawumia tells Mahama

    Volume 90%

    John Jinapor’s Rebuttal

    But to John Jinapor, Ex-President John Mahama is a better driver of the economy than President Akufo-Addo.

    He wondered how the government could subsidize electricity bills in these trying times of COVID-19 if not for the interventions that the Mahama administration made to resolve the energy crises.

    Making his submissions on Peace FM’s ‘Kokrokoo’, he maintained strongly that President Akufo-Addo didn’t inherit a ‘dumsor’ economy from the Mahama administration, adding that the current government is enjoying the fruits of the good works of its predecessor.

    The Yapei/Kusawgu MP therefore challenged the Vice President to compare the performance of the current administration and erstwhile Mahama government, with particular emphasis on the energy sector.

    “If the NPP say we didn’t resolve it, tell us when you resolved dumsor. At least that should be settled. If you say when you took over, there was still dumsor; are we saying we still have dumsor and if it’s resolved too, tell us the period you resolved it,” he said.

    Source: Peace FM

  • PURC condemns recent power outages

    The Public Utilities Regulatory Commission (PURC) has condemned the recent power outages and voltage fluctuations being experienced by electricity consumers in various parts of the country in the past weeks.

    The utilities regulator has noted it is monitoring and examining the situation to identify the cause of the challenge to ensure that utility service providers deliver quality service to Ghanaians.

    In a statement signed by the Executive Secretary of the PURC, Mami Dufie Ofori, the Commission assured consumers that appropriate regulatory actions would be taken against any utility in the power value chain found to be noncompliant with regulatory standards and benchmarks.

    The Commission urged affected consumers to submit complaints including grievances over damaged electrical appliances to the utility service provider in the first instance.

    The statement continued, “If such grievances are not resolved, complainants can forward them to any PURC offices in their respective areas for investigation and redress.”

    Source: goldstreetbusiness.com

  • GRIDCo clarifies recent power outages

    The Ghana Grid Company Limited (GRIDCo) says the recent power outages experienced in the country, was due to a scheduled performance test on a new regulating and metering gas station in Tema.

    It said the exercise was embarked upon by the West Africa Gas Pipeline (WAGPCo) on Monday, March 16.

    A statement issued by GRIDCo, which was made available to the Ghana News Agency, said this led to limited gas supply to power plants in the Tema enclave.

    “Additionally, some plants in the Aboadze enclave also experienced gas flow challenges; making them unable to generate power. These two incidents led to disruptions in available generation, resulting in prolonged power outages in parts of the country yesterday,” it said.

    “Subsequently, the gas challenges were resolved, and power was restored to all affected bulk supply points on Tuesday, March 17.”

    It noted that GRIDCo acknowledges its coordinating role in the power delivery value chain and would continue to project transparency and dedication at all times.

    “We continue to work closely with our stakeholders in the sector including the Volta River Authority (VRA), the IPPs, Electricity Company of Ghana and Northern Distribution Company (NEDCo) to ensure we reflect an atmosphere of coordination and collaboration in order to project a good image for the sector in the eyes of customers and the general public,” the statement said.

    “We want to urge Ghanaians to take note of our social media platforms @GhGridCo for Twitter and facebook.com/gridcogh for regular updates and information.”

    GRIDCo is a leading power transmission company in West Africa. It operates the Ghana Wholesale Electricity Market and provides electricity transmission services in Ghana and West Africa.

    Since its inception, GRIDCo has continuously ensured reliable supply of affordable electricity to households by continuously upgrading and extending the grid and the introduction of modern systems in compliance with IEC 61850. As a result, access to electricity in Ghana has increased from 66.7 per cent (2009) to 82.5 per cent (2016).

    The increase in electricity access has resulted in increased income, improved trade balance and the provision of local solutions.

    It has also contributed to industrial development and new job opportunities in the sub-region.

    In West Africa, GRIDCo has established inter and intra connections with countries to the North, East and West of its boundaries, as part of the West African Power Pool System and has positioned Ghana as a Net-Exporter within the Sub-region.

    Source: GNA

  • Dumsor hits parts of Ghana

    Some parts of the country especially the capital, Greater Accra, were hit with a power outage, popularly known as dumsor.

    The Saturday evening power cut was not only in Accra but also experienced in the Central Region, Northern Region, Eastern Region, Upper East Region, Upper West Region, Volta Region and Oti Region.

    In many parts of the capital, the unannounced dumsor happened around 21.00 GMT.

    It is, however, unclear what might have triggered the latest dumsor, but some reports indicate that there was some operational challenges encountered by the Ghana Grid Company (GRIDCo).

    When GhanaWeb posed a question on its Facebook Timeline, many Ghanaians across the country complained about the situation.

    Below are some of the reactions.

    Source: www.ghanaweb.com

  • Dumsor hits Volta, Oti regions

    Business activities for many firms in the Volta and Oti regions experienced some setback after the area recorded almost two days of power outage.

    The outage began at about 8:30am last Monday morning, March 9, lasted till Tuesday afternoon at about 2:00pm.

    It affected most parts of the Volta region right from Keta and Aflao in the south through Ho to Hohoe and most part of Oti Region except Nkwanta North, Krachi Nchumura and Krachi West which is supplied by the Northern Electricity Distribution Company (NEDCo).

    A resident at Mawuli Estate in Ho, the Volta regional capital, Felicia Edudzi, complained bitterly about the situation.

    She said the current level of heat in the atmosphere made sleeping without light an unbearable experience.

    Another resident, Michael Sassah, living at Housing Estates not far from the central market, said he could not work as his printing shop which relies on power was rendered dormant by the outage.

    Several residents had their phones and other chargeable devices, like laptops going off, a situation which has affected many journalists and other businesses who rely on these devices to work.

    Residents have been wondering if the dreaded era of frequent power cuts; locally referred to as “dumsor” (Akan) or “tsikplo” (Ewe) was back.

    They blamed the Electricity Company of Ghana for not notifying them ahead of the power cut.

    However, explaining the situation to the media and the public, the Public Relations Officer (PRO) of the ECG, Benjamin Obeng Antwi distanced the ECG from the power outage.

    He said it was a problem from the Ghana Grid Company Limited (GRIDCo), the firm responsible for transmsitting power from the generation companies to ECG.

    He said on Monday when the power went off, “We lost supply from Gridco at Akosombo. Our engineers are liaising with Gridco engineers to rectify the problem and restore supply. Affected areas include Oti Region and parts of Volta Region.Sorry for any inconvenience caused.”

    Source: dailyguidenetwork.com

  • Recent power outages not due to financial challenges ECG Boss

    The Managing Director of the Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG), Kwame Agyemang Badu, has denied claims that recent power outages in the country are as a result of financial difficulties facing the energy sector.

    According to him, the gas pipeline from Tema to Takoradi is currently undergoing maintenance, causing erratic power supply.

    Ghanaians in the past weeks have complained about the frequent power outages and have demanded a load shedding timetable from the ECG.

    Speaking to Citi News, Mr. Agyemang Badu assured that the situation will be stabilized by the end of the week.

    “The power shedding that has been going on is due to some maintenance that we are doing on our pipeline from Tema to Takoradi so it is not a monetary issue.We have the number of generation companies that are willing to provide us with power but the problem is we are doing some maintenance so the power that is supposed to come from Nigeria is not coming. You cannot let power flow while doing maintenance. It has nothing to do with money. We promise the good citizens of Ghanaians that by the end of this week everything will be done and things will go back to normal,” Mr. Badu explained.

    Power supply to normalize soon

    A Deputy Energy Minister, William Owuraku-Aidoo recently also stated that the erratic power supply being experienced in some parts of the country should stabilize soon.

    Speaking on the Citi Breakfast Show, Mr. Owuraku-Aidoo, said the state is “looking at just a matter of days to bring this whole problem to an end.”

    The Deputy Minister had explained that challenges with an ongoing pigging exercise “is what is creating the problems that we are encountering right now.”

    Pipeline pigging is a concept in pipeline maintenance that involves the use of devices known as pigs, which clean pipelines and are capable of checking pipeline condition. This process is done without necessarily interfering with the flow of product in the pipe.

    Describing the encountered problems as unexpected, he noted the exercise has taken out over a 1,000 megawatts from the Tema area.

     

    Source: citinewsroom 

  • Publish ‘dumsor’ time table in 24 hours or face our wrath Jinapor to Amewu

    The Member of Parliament for Yapei Kusawgu, John Abdulai Jinapor, has cautioned Energy Minister, Mr Peter Amewu to “lift his unlawful gagging orders which he has imposed on the Power Sector SOEs preventing them from publishing an already prepared load shedding time table.”

    This comes on the back of the recent power outages in some parts of the country.

    According to Mr Jinapor, GRIDCo has been “clandestinely” shedding about 200MW since the first week of February this year with no end in sight.

    “Let me be clear, that the dreaded dumsor which the Mahama administration resolved is sadly back due to the ineptitude and mismanagement of the energy sector,” Mr Jinapor said in a statement.

    “Ironically, this government has consistently maintained that the nation has too much power generation and does not even know what to do with the excess capacity.

    “Today, the Ministry of Energy having been exposed badly with the current dumsor the nation is witnessing is moving away from its earlier position that Power outages was solely a result of financial challenges,” he added.

    According to the lawmaker, the Akufo-Addo-led government has not procured a single drum of Light Crude Oil (LCO) since 2019.

    Mr Jinapor who was the former Deputy Energy Minister in the erstwhile Mahama administration says the government should desist from the “blatant deception” and publish the load shedding time table to enable Ghanaians plan their daily schedules.

    “The Minister of Energy is hereby put on notice that failure to comply within 24 hours will compel us to explore all available options under the 1992 Constitution and the Standing Orders of Parliament not excluding a vote of censure on him,” he said.

     

    Source: classfmonline.com

  • Current ‘dumsor’ to end next week – Deputy Energy Minister

    The Deputy Minister for Energy William Owuraku Aidoo says frequent power cuts in parts of the country over the past weeks will ease by the first week of March 2020.

    Mr Aidoo who was speaking to JoyNews on February 25, 2020, said the current power outages are caused by the ongoing repair works on the gas pipeline from Nigeria to Ghana which is almost complete and power supply will soon return to normal.

    “This is going to be for just a few more days, and we will come to normal… It is not as people have been saying that ‘dumsor’ is back and we’ve gone back to the bad old days again, no. This is work that needed to be done to ensure the integrity of the pipeline and gas supply to our generators,” Mr. Owuraku Aidoo said on Newsnight.”We apologise for the inconvenience… the engineers are working,” he said.

    The Deputy Minister, however, recalled an announcement from his outfit on January 18, 19 and 20 informing the public of the scheduled “…major works on the pipeline, the 500 km pipeline from Nigeria to Ghana which supplies gas to mainly the Tema enclave, that there was going to be cleaning out [in] the gas pipeline and check on the integrity of the inner lining of the gas pipeline.”

    “We did take steps to try and reduce to the barest minimum the interruptions in the power supply because we shouldn’t forget that Ghana, of course, we have our own indigenous gas that we can flow from the west to the east, but unfortunately because of this work, the gas from the west to the east, that is from Takoradi to the Tema enclave could not also be supplied,” Mr. Aidoo added.

    He gave the assurance that gas will be introduced through the Tema end of the pipeline and supply will come back to normal once the repair works are done.

    According to the Deputy Minister, a back-up arrangement to ensure the public did not suffer the impact of the exercise, hit a snag after some power plants expected to generate about 400 megawatts, went off.

    “The Kpone Thermal Plant, we’ve lost one of the generators, which is giving us something in the region of 100 megawatts. We have also lost the TICO Plant [Takoradi International Plant], we’ve lost parts of it as well, which were not foreseen. We made all these plans and unfortunately this has happened. Cenpower also, we were taking 180, a combination of 360, one turbine is gone off losing 180 so when we combine these unforeseen generators that have gone off…right now we are losing something in the region of between 100 and 200 megawatts.”

    “The plants that have gone down that I have enumerated amounts to well over 300, almost 400 megawatts, so that is what has caused this problem but like I said, this is going to be for a few more days and we will come back to normalcy.”

    “So I’ll apologise once again on behalf of the Ministry of Energy that we will come back to normal. It is not as people have been saying that ‘dumsor’ is back and we’ve gone back to the bad old days again, no. This is work that needed to be done to ensure the integrity of the pipeline and gas supply to our generators.”

     

    Source: primenewsghana.com

  • Current shortfall in electricity supply to end next week – Deputy Energy Minister

    The Energy Ministry says frequent power cuts in parts of the country over the past weeks will ease by the first week of March 2020.

    Deputy Minister, William Owuraku Aidoo told JoyNews on Tuesday that ongoing repair works on the gas pipeline from Nigeria to Ghana, which caused the outages, are almost complete and supply will return to normal.

    “This is going to be for just a few more days, and we will come to normal… It is not as people have been saying that ‘dumsor’ is back and we’ve gone back to the bad old days again, no. This is work that needed to be done to ensure the integrity of the pipeline and gas supply to our generators,” Mr. Owuraku Aidoo said on Newsnite.

    “We apologise for the inconvenience… the engineers are working,” he said.

    The Deputy Minister, however, recalled an announcement from his outfit on January 18, 19 and 20 informing the public of the scheduled “…major works on the pipeline, the 500 km pipeline from Nigeria to Ghana which supplies gas to mainly the Tema enclave, that there was going to be cleaning out [in] the gas pipeline and check on the integrity of the inner lining of the gas pipeline.”

    “We did take steps to try and reduce to the barest minimum the interruptions in the power supply because we shouldn’t forget that Ghana, of course, we have our own indigenous gas that we can flow from the west to the east, but unfortunately because of this work, the gas from the west to the east, that is from Takoradi to the Tema enclave could not also be supplied,” Mr. Aidoo added.

    He gave the assurance that gas will be introduced through the Tema end of the pipeline and supply will come back to normal once the repair works are done.

    According to the Deputy Minister, a back-up arrangement to ensure the public did not suffer the impact of the exercise, hit a snag after some power plants expected to generate about 400 megawatts, went off.

    “The Kpone Thermal Plant, we’ve lost one of the generators, which is giving us something in the region of 100 megawatts. We have also lost the TICO Plant [Takoradi International Plant], we’ve lost parts of it as well, which were not foreseen. We made all these plans and unfortunately this has happened. Cenpower also, we were taking 180, a combination of 360, one turbine is gone off losing 180 so when we combine these unforeseen generators that have gone off…, right now we are losing something in the region of between 100 and 200 megawatts.

    “The plants that have gone down that I have enumerated amounts to well over 300, almost 400 megawatts, so that is what has caused this problem but like I said, this is going to be for a few more days and we will come back to normalcy. So I’ll apologise once again on behalf of the Ministry of Energy that we will come back to normal. It is not as people have been saying that ‘dumsor’ is back and we’ve gone back to the bad old days again, no. This is work that needed to be done to ensure the integrity of the pipeline and gas supply to our generators.”

     

    Source: Myjoyonline.com

  • Accra in darkness hours after Akufo-Addo declared ‘dumsor’ had been solved

    Residents of Accra and some parts of the country slept in darkness following an unannounced power outage on Thursday night.

    This is in spite of the assurance by the President, Nana Akufo-Addo, that his administration had solved the persistent power outages also known as ‘dumsor’.

    “Mr Speaker, all our best laid plans for industrialisation would come to naught unless we have a reliable and reasonably priced energy sector. It gives me great pleasure to be able to say that we have overcome the DUMSOR menace,” the President told MPs in his State of the Nation Address to the House on Thursday, February 20, 2020.

    He added: “But, unfortunately, I cannot say that we have resolved all our energy problems. It is still work in progress.”

    Hours after this declaration, however, most parts of the national capital experienced total darkness forcing some residents to take to social media platforms to vent their frustration.

    There is no word yet from the power transmission company, Ghana Grid Company Limited (GRIDCo) or the distributing company, Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG).

    Dumsor vexDumsor vexDumsor vex

  • Parts of Accra to experience 5 days of dumsor ECG announces

    The power company said residents in the capital should expect the interruption of their power supply from from Monday, December 16 to Friday, December 20.

    In a communique, ECG said the power cuts will allow its engineers to undertake some emergency maintenance.

    Read: No power outages during Christmas ECG assures

    “ECG regrets the inconvenience that will arise out of this exercise,” statement issued by ECG on Sunday said.

    The affected areas will be without light from the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m in each of the five days.

    The areas that will be affected by the power cuts are Taifa, Dzorwulu, Kwabenya, Valley View, Oyibi, Teshie,Sowutuom, Achobo Best, Peace FM, Santana Market, Baah Yard, Masalachi, Awoshie, A Lang, Nsawam, Gbawe, Mallam, Dzorwulu, Abelenkpe, Plant Pool and Dimples.

    Read: Christmas lights can trigger fire outbreaks Fire Service warns

    Others are Katapor, Fise, Borkorborkor, Manhean, Oduman, CP, Joma, Agape Down, SSNIT, Red Top, Ajaco, Ayigbe Town, SCC, Old Barrier, Choice, Katamanso, Madina Borteyman and Caprice.

    This comes after the ECG promised to ensure that there are no power outages across the country during the Christmas festivities.

    The Company said its engineers will be on standby to make sure that Ghanaians enjoy uninterrupted power supply.

     

    Source: pulse.com.gh