The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has moved decisively to address the widespread Quality of Service (QoS) degradation and network outages frustrating subscribers across Abuja, officially confirming the cause as a diesel supply disruption, reports ITREALMS.
The Commission, in a press statement available to ITREALMS, endorsed by its Head of Public Affairs, Mrs. Nnenna Ukoha, directly linked the service interruptions to the activities of the National Oil and Gas Suppliers Association (NOGASA).
The disruption has specifically impacted IHS Nigeria Limited, the critical colocation provider responsible for powering base stations for major operators, including Airtel and MTN, in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT).
ITREALMS gathered that NCC’s immediate intervention and commitment showed that the Commission has taken swift, and proactive steps to restore full service.
Some of the steps, NCC said include stakeholder collaboration, dialogue facilitation, removal of bottlenecks to achieve long-term solution.
The Commission, ITREALMS also gathered, is actively collaborating with key licensees and relevant stakeholders to address the challenges, recognizing the importance of reliable power for optimal telecommunication services.
Equally, NCC informed on the urgent dialogues being facilitated between the impacted service providers and other stakeholders to promptly resolve the diesel supply concerns that have negatively affected service quality.
In addition, NCC urged all parties to work together to swiftly remove the diesel supply bottlenecks impacting critical telecommunications infrastructure, which arose from NOGASA’s actions.
Further, NCC reiterated dedication in managing the situation effectively while exploring sustainable, long-term solutions for powering network infrastructure.
The Commission reaffirmed its commitment to delivering high-quality telecommunications services nationwide and pledged to keep the public updated on progress toward restoring seamless communication services in Abuja.
Uboshe Uboshe/Editor
The disruption has specifically impacted IHS Nigeria Limited, the critical colocation provider responsible for powering base stations for major operators, including Airtel and MTN, in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT).
ITREALMS gathered that NCC’s immediate intervention and commitment showed that the Commission has taken swift, and proactive steps to restore full service.
Some of the steps, NCC said include stakeholder collaboration, dialogue facilitation, removal of bottlenecks to achieve long-term solution.
The Commission, ITREALMS also gathered, is actively collaborating with key licensees and relevant stakeholders to address the challenges, recognizing the importance of reliable power for optimal telecommunication services.
Equally, NCC informed on the urgent dialogues being facilitated between the impacted service providers and other stakeholders to promptly resolve the diesel supply concerns that have negatively affected service quality.
In addition, NCC urged all parties to work together to swiftly remove the diesel supply bottlenecks impacting critical telecommunications infrastructure, which arose from NOGASA’s actions.
Further, NCC reiterated dedication in managing the situation effectively while exploring sustainable, long-term solutions for powering network infrastructure.
The Commission reaffirmed its commitment to delivering high-quality telecommunications services nationwide and pledged to keep the public updated on progress toward restoring seamless communication services in Abuja.
Uboshe Uboshe/Editor
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