Aftermath of unbundling NNPC: Read what Senator Shehu Sani, others have to say
The Minister of State for Petroleum resources, Ibe Kachikwu announced the unbundling of Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) into 7 units.
Speaking in Abuja, on Tuesday, March 8, Kachikwu said five of the seven operational units will be strictly business-focused while two other units will be dedicated to those for Upstream, Downstream, Gas & Power, Refineries, Ventures, Corporate Planning & Services and Finance and Accounts.
Sequel to the split, operations of the NNPC was reportedly shut nationwide.
This comes amidst the recurring fuel scarcity and long queues at petrol stations across the country.
Mixed reactions have been trailing the decision by the federal government to split the NNPC and some have taken to social media to share their opinion.
Ending fuel scarcity is more pressing.
Unbundling NNPC is good if that will will make it more profitable and efficient;However,the most pressing need is to end the fuel queue NOW!
— Senator Shehu Sani (@shehusani) March 9, 2016
Good move done badly.
@rolakeakinkugbe @BBoason @ChetoManji I think labour should be involved..they need to know the details..this is a good move done badly #NNPC
— ESE (@Ese_sharp) March 9, 2016
Heaven won’t fall.
#UnbundleNNPC, heaven won’t fall. And if it falls, I will run to my village and tweet its fall but #NNPC mustn’t continue to drain us. Gbam
— Joel Nwokeoma (@okoromajoel) March 9, 2016
Long overdue.
If NNPC must be unbundled, due process must be followed…I have no problem with the restructuring…It’s long overdue tbh
— Sidney (@sidramatic1) March 9, 2016
Unbundling to increase efficiency.
NNPC is unbundling to increase efficiency.
Ibe Kachikwu has done wonders in the ministry. Allow the guy do his work abeg
— Cinderella Man (@Osi_Suave) March 9, 2016
Absolute recipe for disaster.
This is how we get into trouble. Unbundling NNPC with no enabling legislation. An absolute recipe for disaster https://t.co/tYFFxPCrg7
— Igala_Ọkùnrin_Mẹsan (@countfreemont) March 9, 2016
Unbundling of NNPC will happen.
@yinkanubi @IbeKachikwu brother, people would only see what their sponsors pay them to see. The unbundling of NNPC will happen willy nilly!*
— Chukwuemeka Kema (@mekakema) March 9, 2016
Unbundling NNPC makes it easy to curb corruption.
Unbundling the NNPC makes it easier to manage, makes it easier to curb corruption and makes auditing easier.
— SIDDIBE (@Ameer_tsidi) March 9, 2016
People supporting what they don’t understand.
As usual, folks will support this NNPC unbundling WITHOUT understanding the underlying issues.
We would all suffer the fuel scarcity.
— Charles the 1st (@9jaBloke) March 9, 2016
Unbundling equals to propaganda.
The problem is that is unbundling NNPC doesn’t solve any of the problems you’ve raised. Unbundling = Propaganda https://t.co/H0LAPb6oGU
— Ifeoluwa Wole-osho (@Zeus_Ares) March 9, 2016
NNPC should be killed.
Frankly in my view, NNPC doesn’t need to be un-bundled into 7 (or 30) parts. Rather, It needs to be Killed, Buried or preferably Cremated.
— 695Days of Abduction (@yinkanubi) March 9, 2016
Sack NNPC staff.
Sack all the NNPC staff resisting change sir @MBuhari we have vibrant youths all over willing to take over. There must be change!”
— #Mr_President Gee (@GeeTrill) March 9, 2016
Unbundling NNPC solves nothing.
@Osi_Suave unbundling NNPC does nothing to solve its challenges. It doesn’t address how much it can hold or if it can squander its profit
— Ifeoluwa Wole-osho (@Zeus_Ares) March 9, 2016
NNPC strike unwarranted.
But we are our own problem in Nigeria. This NNPC strike is uncalled for. How do you go on strike bcos govt creates more units in NNPC
— Adetola (@DejiTola) March 9, 2016
Things getting worse.
NNPC is Protesting, Fuel Scarcity about to even get Worse. Electricity Supply has worsened. Transportation will Increase. Inflation is high.
— Linus (@linusNoni) March 9, 2016
The post Aftermath of unbundling NNPC: Read what Senator Shehu Sani, others have to say appeared first on Nigeria News today & Breaking news | Read on NAIJ.COM.
