The stage is set for the region's rising stars! Watch the finest young golfers from across the Asia-Pacific battle it out for ultimate glory at the historic Royal Colombo Golf Club. Don't miss a single swing, clutch putt, or championship moment! #ThePapare #APGC #SriLankaGolf

Hablar de "fracking inofensivo" es equivalente a aquello de "la puntica nada más"🙄😬-APGC-

Three members of the APGC 2025 Bonallack Trophy-winning team, the reigning APGC Boys’ Junior champion, and last year’s Asia-Pacific Amateur Championship runner-up are among a world-class field of 288 golfers for this week's 131st Amateur Championship. apgc.online/asia-pacific-con…

@yvnene Act like i tagged the rest of apgc

FG YET TO PAY N3.3TN POWER DEBT APPROVED BY TINUBU — GENCOS ​Despite official claims that the implementation of the ₦3.3 Trillion legacy debt settlement has started, Power Generation Companies (GenCos) have revealed they are yet to receive a single dime from that specific fund. ​According to APGC Chief Executive Joy Ogaji, the government's debt figures are a "moving target." While the presidency announced a ₦3.3 Trillion final settlement for debts accumulated between February 2015 and March 2025, GenCos have rejected this figure. Their actual reconciled debt has ballooned past ₦7 Trillion with over ₦4 Trillion owed directly to gas suppliers who refuse to accept any forced cuts or discounts. ​Furthermore, the separate ₦501 Billion bond raised between December and January to settle a negotiated ₦827.16 Billion chunk of current debt is still lagging. Only five GenCos operating 14 plants (Geregu, Ibom Power, FIPL, NDPHC, and Mabon Energy) signed onto it because it required others to take a massive 50% haircut. Even for those five, the promised four-installment disbursement is still uncompleted, with Ogaji noting that the funds haven't finished dropping. ​The impact of this is that as long as GenCos are starved of actual liquidity, they cannot pay the gas companies, and the thermal plants that supply 70% of our grid electricity will continue to struggle to keep up power generation.

FG YET TO PAY N3.3TN POWER DEBT APPROVED BY TINUBU — GENCOS ​Despite official claims that the implementation of the ₦3.3 Trillion legacy debt settlement has started, Power Generation Companies (GenCos) have revealed they are yet to receive a single dime from that specific fund. ​According to APGC Chief Executive Joy Ogaji, the government's debt figures are a "moving target." While the presidency announced a ₦3.3 Trillion final settlement for debts accumulated between February 2015 and March 2025, GenCos have rejected this figure. Their actual reconciled debt has ballooned past ₦7 Trillion with over ₦4 Trillion owed directly to gas suppliers who refuse to accept any forced cuts or discounts. ​Furthermore, the separate ₦501 Billion bond raised between December and January to settle a negotiated ₦827.16 Billion chunk of current debt is still lagging. Only five GenCos operating 14 plants (Geregu, Ibom Power, FIPL, NDPHC, and Mabon Energy) signed onto it because it required others to take a massive 50% haircut. Even for those five, the promised four-installment disbursement is still uncompleted, with Ogaji noting that the funds haven't finished dropping. ​The impact of this is that as long as GenCos are starved of actual liquidity, they cannot pay the gas companies, and the thermal plants that supply 70% of our grid electricity will continue to struggle to keep up power generation.

The grid tripped. The generator won't start in the rain. How do you take it? Businesses on solar don't have this problem. APGC keeps your operations running every season. alliancepowergeneration.com

「我が子はギフテッド？」と悩む親御さんへ。 文科省や教育左翼が言う「多様性の包摂」や「個性を伸ばす教えない教育」の正体は、ただの「現場への丸投げ」です。国際学会（APGC）でも「一斉包摂は誰も幸せにしない」と科学的に論破されています。美辞麗句に騙され、我が子を実験台にしないでね。

文科省の「特異才ギフテッド支援」の一環。 「IQ基準なし・選抜なし」という、レンズーリSEMの劣化コピーじゃないのか？ 客観的基準のない「選別なき個別カリキュラム」の導入は、日本の学校が守るべきだった「全体の秩序」や「基礎の定着」が急速に失われていく… APGC🇹🇼ギフテッド会議で、

APGC General Manager Nick Shan has outlined his vision for building a sustainable eco-system for the amateur game across the region, highlighting the importance of unifying the schedules of the 47 member organisations and creating career opportunities. apgc.online/apgc-general-man…

Joshua, Bernice rebut tiket ke APGC di Sri Lanka | Harian Metro hmetro.com.my/arena/lain/202…

ＡＰＧＣゴルフコンペの後 犬山の［ひもの食堂］で サバの干物定食を いただいてきました 干物を選び　その場で 焼いてくれます 美味しゅうこざいました

Fact Check: Did Nigeria’s Power Generation Truly Exceed 6,000MW Under Adelabu? Nigeria’s former Minister of Power, Adebayo Adelabu, claimed that electricity generation peaked at over 6,000 megawatts (MW) during his tenure. He also noted that available generation capacity ranged between 3,500MW and 4,500MW when he assumed office in August 2023. The claim, contained in his April 22, 2026 resignation letter, credited reforms under the Electricity Act 2023 and improvements across the power value chain—including the integration of the Zungeru Hydropower Plant—for the reported increase in generation. What the Data Shows To verify the claim, data from the Association of Power Generation Companies (APGC) and the Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission (NERC) was analysed, covering 2023 through early 2026. 2023: Peak generation ~5,000MW 2024: Peak ~5,528MW 2025: Peak ranged between ~5,300MW and ~5,801MW Early 2026: Capacity dropped to ~4,089MW by March While generation levels came close to 6,000MW, there is no verified record showing that the threshold was surpassed. A Pattern of Fluctuation, Not Growth NERC’s quarterly data highlights a volatile trend rather than sustained improvement: Capacity rose to about 4,922MW in late 2023 Dropped in early 2024 Recovered through 2024 and 2025 Declined again to just over 4,000MW by March 2026 This inconsistency suggests the sector has yet to achieve stable, long-term gains. Understanding the Metrics According to APGC CEO Joy Ogaji, confusion often stems from mixing different industry terms: Installed capacity: ~13,000–14,000MW Available capacity: ~4,900–7,300MW Peak generation: ~5,000–5,800MW Average supply: ~4,100–4,600MW Peak generation reflects a temporary high point, not continuous output. Even at peak levels, actual electricity delivered to consumers remains significantly lower. The Bigger Picture Despite reforms and infrastructure improvements, Nigeria’s power sector continues to face structural challenges across generation, transmission, and distribution. These constraints limit the ability to translate installed capacity into reliable electricity supply. Verdict: False There is no verified evidence that Nigeria’s power generation exceeded 6,000MW during Adelabu’s tenure. While output approached that level under optimal conditions, it never crossed the threshold, and average supply remains far below installed capacity. #FactCheck #NigeriaPower #EnergySector #Electricity #PublicPolicy #DataJournalism #CBINews #Accountability #CBINewsTV

a última nuvem, ou a última dança de APGC, ‘O Que Sobrou das Pequenas Grandes Coisas’ 💙 obrigado, APGC, fase azul. que seja linda nossa ultima dança, nossa ultima nuvem =) orcd.co/oqsdpgc

DEVELOPING: The Pressure To Increase Electricity Tariffs Intensifies. Electricity generation companies (GenCos) in Nigeria, through the Association of Power Generation Companies (APGC), are urging the Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission (NERC) to urgently review and adjust electricity tariffs. Read the full story r.listwr.me/ltH2Ub

This happened in Feb THE Association of Power Generation Companies(APGC) has rejected Presidency’s claim that N2.8 trillion is the newly verified and final settlement of legacy debts owed to electricity generation companies, describing the figure as inaccurate and misleading. In a statement issued Monday, February 23, in Abuja and titled “APGC Position on Misleading Reports Regarding GenCos’ Debt Reconciliation,” the association’s Executive Secretary, Joy Ogaji, said the reported amount did not reflect the outcome of any officially concluded reconciliation process. “We categorically reject recent media reports suggesting that N2.8trillion represents a newly verified and final settlement of GenCos’ legacy debts. The report is completely inaccurate. It is fake news,” Ogaji said. Presidency sources cited N2.8 trillion approval The clarification followed a media report that President Bola Tinubu approved N2.8 trillion as the Federal Government’s verified liability for accumulated electricity subsidies dating back to 2010. According to sources quoted in the report, the president rejected a N6 trillion claim submitted by operators and insisted that payment would not exceed the audited N2.8 trillion figure..

令和７年３月２７日 ＡＰＧＣゴルフコンペ 岐阜県可児郡御嵩町 サンクラシックゴルフクラブ 約２０年振りのコース クラブハウスもコースの茶店も リニューアルされていてビックリ🫨 ただ　アップダウンの激しいコースに 砂の撒かれたグリーン　決して 優しくはなく跳ね返されました 🌸は綺麗でした

Breaking news 📍 Power crisis deepens as GenCos battle N6.8 trillion debt, shut down plants A growing number of Nigeria’s power generation companies (GenCos) have shut down operations amid a mounting N6.8 trillion debt burden, crippling their ability to maintain equipment, secure gas supplies, and meet basic operational expenses. This is according to a recent report by Bloomberg. The financial strain reflects widening liquidity challenges across the electricity value chain, according to Joy Ogaji, Chief Executive Officer of the Association of Power Generation Companies (APGC). From rufai oseni Chelsea shalli afcon Senegal africa Afcon Morocco Ramadan Desmond Drcongo wale adenuga

Power crisis deepens as GenCos battle N6.8 trillion debt, shut down plants A growing number of Nigeria’s power generation companies (GenCos) have shut down operations amid a mounting N6.8 trillion debt burden, crippling their ability to maintain equipment, secure gas supplies, and meet basic operational expenses. This is according to a recent report by Bloomberg. The financial strain reflects widening liquidity challenges across the electricity value chain, according to Joy Ogaji, Chief Executive Officer of the Association of Power Generation Companies (APGC). nairametrics.com/2026/03/18/…

Power crisis deepens as GenCos battle N6.8 trillion debt, shut down plants! A growing number of Nigeria’s power generation companies (GenCos) have shut down operations amid a mounting N6.8 trillion debt burden, crippling their ability to maintain equipment, secure gas supplies, and meet basic operational expenses. This is according to a recent report by Bloomberg. The financial strain reflects widening liquidity challenges across the electricity value chain, according to Joy Ogaji, Chief Executive Officer of the Association of Power Generation Companies (APGC).