Why TSTV is not the solution Nigerians need right now
Reasons Why TSTV is not the solution we need right now
This is more like the proverbial case of putting the cart before the horse.
Nigerians says that TSTV is not the solution to their problems right now
Nigerians need to ask questions about the real issues affecting them.(Facebook/tstv)
With the much excitement and anticipation going for TSTV has been gathering, putting aside the negative perceptions, for a second it looks like Nigerians have forgotten what the real problem is.
DSTV
may look like the number one public enemy with regards to Nigerians
getting considerably affordable entertainment, but I put it to your
remembrance that it is the apparent failure of leadership is the true
joker of an enemy in disguise if I may describe it that way.
How do I mean?
The
sheer fact that we as a country are still unable to have a steady
supply of uninterrupted power in this modern day and age is where
Nigerians should be asking questions instead of celebrating arrival of a
new PayTV provider.
How can we truly say
we are going to enjoy the services TSTV will be bringing without the
peace of mind that comes with having unfailing power.
L-R:
Dupe Atoki, Director General, Consumer Protection Council; John Ugbe,
Managing Director, MultiChoice Nigeria and Gozie Onumonu, Head,
Regulatory Affairs, MultiChoice Nigeria.(Multichoice)
The
power situation is part of what has made Nigerians demand from DSTV the
pay-as-you-go model because they feel cheated when they don’t get to
watch what they have paid at the time they are at home to, asides the
issue of unavoidably being able to watch TV because he has to work.
Needless
to say that when the nation has reliant power, the economy will no
doubt boost receive a boost, the prices of goods and services including
the perceived monopolists like DSTV will be forced to come down, there
will be ripe competition and the common Nigerian on the street would be
able to afford the content we see as luxury today.
play
Babatunde Raji Fashola on an inspection tour in Benue State(NAN)
Point
here is we truly should not continue to rely on generator sets much
longer to power our homes. Questions should be asked from our leaders
concerning where the country is heading in face of this lingering power
crisis.
Of course I wouldn’t want to go
on talking about the alleged cabals in the power sector sabotaging the
fruition of affordable and sustainable power or the apparent lack of
strong will by the leaders.
The point has
been made already to remind Nigerians if they were ever in oblivion
that we can only truly begin to talk about welcoming the competition
other payTV providers will be bringing to DSTV when we’ve surmounted the
problem of uninterrupted power supply for every Nigerian.
Enough is about enough.
This is more like the proverbial case of putting the cart before the horse.
play
Nigerians need to ask questions about the real issues affecting them.(Facebook/tstv)
With the much excitement and anticipation going for TSTV has been gathering, putting aside the negative perceptions, for a second it looks like Nigerians have forgotten what the real problem is.
DSTV
may look like the number one public enemy with regards to Nigerians
getting considerably affordable entertainment, but I put it to your
remembrance that it is the apparent failure of leadership is the true
joker of an enemy in disguise if I may describe it that way.
How do I mean?
The
sheer fact that we as a country are still unable to have a steady
supply of uninterrupted power in this modern day and age is where
Nigerians should be asking questions instead of celebrating arrival of a
new PayTV provider.
How can we truly say
we are going to enjoy the services TSTV will be bringing without the
peace of mind that comes with having unfailing power.
L-R:
Dupe Atoki, Director General, Consumer Protection Council; John Ugbe,
Managing Director, MultiChoice Nigeria and Gozie Onumonu, Head,
Regulatory Affairs, MultiChoice Nigeria.(Multichoice)
The
power situation is part of what has made Nigerians demand from DSTV the
pay-as-you-go model because they feel cheated when they don’t get to
watch what they have paid at the time they are at home to, asides the
issue of unavoidably being able to watch TV because he has to work.
Needless
to say that when the nation has reliant power, the economy will no
doubt boost receive a boost, the prices of goods and services including
the perceived monopolists like DSTV will be forced to come down, there
will be ripe competition and the common Nigerian on the street would be
able to afford the content we see as luxury today.
play
Babatunde Raji Fashola on an inspection tour in Benue State(NAN)
Point
here is we truly should not continue to rely on generator sets much
longer to power our homes. Questions should be asked from our leaders
concerning where the country is heading in face of this lingering power
crisis.
Of course I wouldn’t want to go
on talking about the alleged cabals in the power sector sabotaging the
fruition of affordable and sustainable power or the apparent lack of
strong will by the leaders.
The point has
been made already to remind Nigerians if they were ever in oblivion
that we can only truly begin to talk about welcoming the competition
other payTV providers will be bringing to DSTV when we’ve surmounted the
problem of uninterrupted power supply for every Nigerian.
Enough is about enough.
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