According to him, it also aims at addressing complaints from electricity consumers.
The minister said he focused on enhancing distribution and transmission infrastructure to minimise technical and commercial losses.
The ministry of power is working assiduously with the national council on power to send the policy to FEC for approval.
Mr Tinubu on Friday inaugurated three faculty buildings sponsored by TETFund at The Polytechnic, Ibadan.
The minister urged the operators to synergise for the success of the power industry, adding that the work at hand cannot be carried out by one person.
“Nigeria needs abundance of power supply and the challenge doesn’t lie on any other institution other than the NSE,” he said.
The Chief Electrical Inspector of the Federation, said Mr Tinubu was putting in place better and improved electricity supply services in the country.
“I urge you, on behalf of Olubadan, to do your best in fixing the problem of electricity in Nigeria,” he said.
The group described Mr Nnaji as a visionary and rare Nigerian who had deployed his intellect for the growth of Nigeria.
The South African government on Wednesday revoked the “national state of disaster” declared in February to manage the electricity crisis.
