Daily Rendezvous - Yola, December 16, 2025 The Yola Electricity Distribution Company (YEDC) has announced the near-completion of a major network upgrade project aimed at improving electricity supply, reducing outages, and enhancing overall service delivery across its franchise areas. The large-scale infrastructure upgrade, which is being executed in phases, represents a strategic investment by YEDC to strengthen its distribution network and deliver more stable, reliable, and efficient power to households and businesses. According to the company, the project involves the replacement of aging recline cables, rehabilitation of faulty transformers, and the upgrade of critical distribution infrastructure. These improvements are designed to minimise feeder faults, reduce downtime, and significantly improve network resilience. Key components of the upgrade include the installation of high-capacity transformers to enhance distribution efficiency, the deployment of advanced metering...
News Rendezvous YOLA, Adamawa State Controversy has emerged within the Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC) in Adamawa State following allegations by some major stakeholders in the party stating that despite purchasing forms to to run for House of Representatives, they were not aware of when, where and how the primary elections for the House of representatiives for Numan, Lamurde and Demsa was said to have held on May 30, 2026. One of the aspirants, Hon. Nathaniel Tyakul, has challenged the legitimacy of the exercise, claiming that he was neither informed of the date, time, nor venue of the primary election despite being a contestant for the party's ticket. Speaking through his associates and supporters, Tyakul alleged that the process was rigged in a manner and characteristics of the parties Nigerians were running away from into the NDC. The process lacks transparency and failed to comply with internal democratic procedures expected of a political party seeking public tr...
By News Rendezvous Editorial Team | Yola, November 2025 Southern Adamawa, a region once celebrated for its agricultural wealth, cultural diversity, and unwavering political loyalty, has become the symbol of infrastructural neglect in Adamawa State. Despite years of electoral goodwill, the zone continues to suffer from poor roads, lack of federal presence, and an absence of higher institutions, challenges that have left communities frustrated and disconnected from the state’s development pulse. Infrastructure Reality Check A new review of Executive Council–approved projects between 2019 and 2025 reveals a concerning imbalance in infrastructure distribution across the three senatorial zones of Adamawa State. The report highlights how massive investments were channelled into Adamawa Central and Northern zones — including Yola’s urban renewal and multiple flyovers — while Southern Adamawa lagged far behind in major asphalt or bridge projects. Data Snapshot (2019–2025): A Ca...
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