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Julius Òkánlàwón /🌠/
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Julius Òkánlàwón /🌠/
@deefavouritte
|| Chemical Engineering Graduate || Greener Energy™ || HSE-YP || SDGs 7&8 Inclusion || Digital Forensics || Blockchain Project and Resource Management ||
In Resurrection Katılım Aralık 2024
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Julius Òkánlàwón /🌠/ retweetledi

Voter Registration: We have now introduced what is called the new continuous voter registration online... Now you don't need to come to our office for capturing; go to our website, download the new CVR CAP, and do everything, including biometric capturing, on your smartphone.
— Prof. Ayobami Salami, INEC Resident Electoral Commissioner for Lagos State
#SunriseDaily
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Julius Òkánlàwón /🌠/ retweetledi

This is why budget scrutiny matters. The National Assembly must interrogate every repeated project, while the executive should publish the implementation status and justification for every rollover.
A credible budget is built on transparency, not repetition. Public funds must deliver public value. Remember, a credible budget is not measured by its size but by its ability to deliver results.
#AskQuestions
Parallel Facts@ParallelFacts
REVEALED: National Assembly Rolled Over 70% of 2025 Budget Into 2026 For Tinubu as Stakeholders Raise Alarm Over Project Duplication and Budget Padding parallelfactsnews.com/2025-budget-in…
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Julius Òkánlàwón /🌠/ retweetledi
Julius Òkánlàwón /🌠/ retweetledi
Julius Òkánlàwón /🌠/ retweetledi

If your community still needs better roads, schools or healthcare, this conversation concerns you.
Between January and June 2026, Nigeria’s Federation Account generated N18.72 trillion in gross revenue. N13.95 trillion came from statutory revenue, while N4.77 trillion came from VAT.
June generated the highest gross revenue at N4.50 trillion, yet only 57% was available for distribution to the Federal Government, states and local governments. February generated the least revenue at N2.23 trillion, but 85% was available for sharing.
Every month, states and local governments receive allocations from the Federation Account to provide public services. Your state and local government received their share too.
Do you know how much they received?
You can find out on me.BudgIT:
me.budgit.org/login
Your state received a share of N18.72 trillion in the first half of 2026. What has that money been used for in your community?
#AskQuestions #GetInvolved #DataofTheDay

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Julius Òkánlàwón /🌠/ retweetledi

The Director-General of the National Pension Commission (PenCom), Ms. Omolola Oloworaran, has clarified that the proposed increase in pension contribution rates under the ongoing review of the Pension Reform Act (PRA) 2014 will apply only to employers and not employees. nairametrics.com/2026/07/22/pen…

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Julius Òkánlàwón /🌠/ retweetledi
Julius Òkánlàwón /🌠/ retweetledi

Tomorrow is a morning of faith, fellowship, and fresh encounters.
Join us for our Special Miracle Devotion & Holy Communion.
Prepare your heart.
Prepare your communion.
#triumph30


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Julius Òkánlàwón /🌠/ retweetledi

There is no current record of income and spending of the Federation today.
None
Budget Office, DMO, CBN, MoF: no Federation record of income, Expenses, Assets, or Liabilities is current up to a 30-day cycle. I know where to check, nothing is current.
So how can citizens like myself "hold" my government to account?
Can you imagine going to a PLC and pulling up their accounts page and seeing "please check back"

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Julius Òkánlàwón /🌠/ retweetledi

FG Launches N729bn Power Sector Bond To Clear Electricity Debts
The Federal Government has launched a 729 billion naira Series 2 Power Sector Bond to settle outstanding debts and strengthen electricity supply nationwide.
Minister of Finance and Coordinating Minister of the Economy, Taiwo Oyedele, announced this at an Investor Forum in Abuja, saying it builds on the first 520 billion naira series, which was fully subscribed and has already begun repayment.
He stated that the bond is part of the Presidential Power Sector Debt Reduction Programme and will be used to pay verified obligations to generation companies and gas suppliers with the aim of improving liquidity, boosting plant availability, and restoring investor confidence in the power sector.
The Minister linked the reform to wider economic gains, citing 3.9 percent growth in the first quarter of 2026, and called on investors to keep partnering with government as it works to stabilise the economy and attract long-term capital.

Abuja, Nigeria 🇳🇬 English
Julius Òkánlàwón /🌠/ retweetledi
Julius Òkánlàwón /🌠/ retweetledi
Julius Òkánlàwón /🌠/ retweetledi
Julius Òkánlàwón /🌠/ retweetledi
Julius Òkánlàwón /🌠/ retweetledi

Japan has committed $1 million to support the digital training of at least 2,000 teachers and school leaders across Nigeria, the Federal Government has said. nairametrics.com/2026/07/22/jap…

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Julius Òkánlàwón /🌠/ retweetledi
Julius Òkánlàwón /🌠/ retweetledi

Government cannot budget as if manna will fall from heaven.
Our Global Director @seunonigbinde called this months ago on an episode of Extra Sheet, where he explained what colour of problem this is.
Nigeria planned to spend ₦54.99 trillion in 2025.
But government didn't have ₦54.99 trillion sitting in the bank.
It expected to fund the budget through:
• Revenue
• Borrowing
• Deficit financing.
Now here's the catch.
Whatever revenue comes in doesn't go straight to building roads, schools or hospitals. Government first meets its unavoidable obligations like debt servicing and other recurrent commitments.
Capital projects are often left waiting. That's how projects meant for one budget cycle end up in the next.
If you're wondering why government projects in Nigeria drag on for years, listen to this 👉 instagram.com/reel/DV_G4ATCt…
Parallel Facts@ParallelFacts
REVEALED: National Assembly Rolled Over 70% of 2025 Budget Into 2026 For Tinubu as Stakeholders Raise Alarm Over Project Duplication and Budget Padding parallelfactsnews.com/2025-budget-in…
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Julius Òkánlàwón /🌠/ retweetledi

Outrage As Tinubu-led Nigerian Government Allocates ₦22.15billion To Build, Renovate 106 Palaces Nationwide | Sahara Reporters bit.ly/3RKgwIm

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