N-Power NEXIT: Ikem Tells Beneficiaries What To Do

N-Power NEXIT: Ikem Asks Some Batch A And B Beneficiaries To Send Message To This Mail

Some N-Power beneficiaries, with a government official (holding the mic)

Nneka Ikem, the Special Assistant, Media and Publicity to Sadiya Farouq, the Minister of Humanitarian Affairs, Disaster Management and Social Development, on Friday advised Batches A and B beneficiaries who are still having trouble logging in to the NEXIT portal to "write to [email protected]"

Ikem via her known Twitter handle claimed that an "instant response" is almost certain when this email is reached.

"This gives you an INSTANT RESPONSE when you write to [email protected] @npower_ng Batches A & B beneficence still trying to log on to https://nexit-fmhds.cbn.gov.ng Try it NOW," Ikem wrote.

This gives you an INSTANT RESPONSE when you write to [email protected]. @npower_ng Batches A & B beneficence still trying to log on to https://t.co/O8cCvFiJHy Try it NOW.
— Nneka Ikem (@nnekaikem1) April 9, 2021

What's NEXIT portal and when will it be closed?

The NEXIT portal, AllNews understands, will enable exited N-Power beneficiaries to apply for the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) empowerment options.

Ikem had on Wednesday disclosed that the N-Power NEXIT Portal “will be closed in a few days”, prompting some sort of rush by some former N-Power beneficiaries to complete their registration.

Since releasing the NEXIT Portal on November 30 2020 - four months after exiting N-Power Batches A and B beneficiaries, the Ministry of Humanitarian Affairs, Disaster Management and Social Development of Nigeria which is saddled with N-Power duties have not effected the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) Empowerment Programme.

This is despite the fact that hundreds of ex-N-Power beneficiaries have logged on to the NEXIT portal and provided the required additional information for possible placements into the various CBN intervention options.

The N-Power, cash-for-work programme, inaugurated by President Muhammadu Buhari in 2016 with 500,000 of direct beneficiaries (now disengaged), is spread across the key industries targeted by the programme – Agriculture, Health, Education, and Tax.