The Managing Director, Benin Electricity Distribution Company, BEDC, Mrs Funke Osibodu, says the distribution company is doing everything within its power to make sure customers’ complaints are attented to and resolved within the shortest time.
The Chief Executive Officer of BEDC disclosed this in Benin on Wednesday at a three-day Customers Complaints Resolution Meeting held in collaboration with the National Electricity Regulatory Commission, NERC.
INFO DAILY reports that the meeting held in collaboration with NERC was to take complaints of customers from BEDC franchise states of Edo, Delta, Ekiti and Ondo with a view to resolving them.
Osibodu, while stating that BEDC is committed to its customers’ satisfaction, urged customers to make sure they collect their evidence of complain whenever they make such complaint, just as she added that customers risk their complaint being trashed if their is no evidence.
While stating that the company has provided different channels through which customers can make their complaints, the CEO, however, advised customers to always go the faceless route (sending email) in making their complaints, stressing that this will generate them a number which serves as an evidence of complaint and that through this number such complaint is attended to.
Emphasising on BEDC’s commitment in resolving customers’ complaints, Osibodu noted that out of the 156,434 complaints received by the company from its franchise states of Edo Delta, Ekiti and Ondo in the last two years, 154,539 were treated.
READ ALSO: BEDC Commends Community Residents Over Arrest Of Vandals

A cross section of customers at meeting
Earlier, in her opening remarks, NERC’s Commissioner, Consumer Affairs, Aisha Mahmud said NERC is mandated to protect the interest of the public and resolve complaints as well as investigate complex issues with a view to finding lasting solutions to them.
Customers at the meeting lamented the epileptic power supply across the country and blamed NERC for not rising to its responsibility of not checking excesses of DiSCOs across the country.