- BIDECs without officially assigned Laycans must be restricted. Entities responsible for disruptions must bear all associated financial penalties.
- Any changes to the Laycan schedule must follow prior consultation with the Laycan Review Committee.
- Any emergency supply requirements must be transparently planned, scheduled in advance, and agreed upon collectively.
- CBOD must be formally empowered to coordinate and submit Laycan schedules to the NPA, ensuring transparency, compliance, and equitable access across the sector.
Ghana: Bulk Oil Distributors Raises Concerns Over Laycan Disruptions; Cites $40M Losses To Members
The Chamber of Bulk Oil Distributors (CBOD) has sharply criticised the National Petroleum Authority (NPA) for failing to ensure strict compliance with the schedule for oil importation into the country, popularly known as ‘Laycan’.
Instead, the chamber alleges that the regulator has created an avenue or room for politicians to undermine the process by allowing importers who are sometimes not in the schedule to bring in petroleum products, while those in the schedule queue for weeks and months.
In a strongly worded statement signed by Dr. Patrick Ofori, Chief Executive Officer of CBOD, the chamber noted that the regulatory breaches had undermined market stability, resulting in $40 million losses in demurrage and related charges to their members during the first half of 2025.
According to CBOD, Laycan schedule was developed through multi-stakeholder consultations and published by the NPA to provide a framework for the efficient and orderly importation of petroleum products.
However, they described as worrying that in 2025 alone, the schedule has revised more than four (4) times in the first quarter (Q1) and amended seven (7) times in the second quarter (Q2), arbitrarily and without consultation with the industry.
“These frequent and unilateral changes have severely undermined operational predictability and imposed significant financial burdens on Bulk Import, Distribution, and Export Companies (BIDECs),” the chamber said in its statement.
It revealed that between January and June 2025, BIDECs incurred over forty million United States dollars (USD 40 M) in demurrage and other associated costs.
“These unnecessary costs were unfortunately filtered into fuel prices at the pump, further burdening Ghanaian consumers,” it said.
The chamber emphasised that it would not remain silent while regulatory systems are weakened and national interests disregarded. It, therefore, called for a strict compliance with the Laycan schedule.
Below is the full statement by Chamber of Bulk Oil Distributors (CBOD)
The Chamber of Bulk Oil Distributors (CBOD) expresses deep concern and disappointment over the persistent disruption of the Laycan import programme and calls on the Ministry of Energy and Green Transition to act swiftly to safeguard the integrity of Ghana’s fuel import system.
The Laycan schedule, developed through multi-stakeholder consultations and published by the National Petroleum Authority (NPA), provides a framework for the efficient and orderly importation of petroleum products.
However, in 2025 alone, the schedule was revised more than four (4) times in the first quarter (Q1) and amended seven (7) times in the second quarter (Q2), arbitrarily and without consultation with the industry.
These frequent and unilateral changes have severely undermined operational predictability and imposed significant financial burdens on Bulk Import, Distribution, and Export Companies (BIDECs).
It is important to note that each revision affects up to ten cargoes, causing cumulative delays of approximately thirty days per incident. Between January and June 2025, BIDECs incurred over forty million United States dollars (USD 40 mn) in demurrage and other associated costs.
These unnecessary costs were unfortunately filtered into fuel prices at the pump, further burdening Ghanaian consumers.
More alarming is the increasing violation and repeated breach of the Laycan protocol, where BIDECs without assigned slots, often citing vaguely defined “emergency” needs, are being permitted to berth outside the established schedule. This practice has severely compromised transparency and fairness in the sector.
Alarmingly, for the first time, a second-quarter (Q2) Laycan schedule has been extended into the third quarter, up to September 2025, further escalating uncertainty within the industry.
Despite CBOD’s engagements and repeated proposals to the NPA to restore order and accountability to the Laycan system, no concrete action has been taken. The situation continues to deteriorate.
A DIRECT VIOLATION OF PRESIDENTIAL DIRECTIVE
In a formal petition to the Presidency dated 12th June 2025, CBOD highlighted the damaging impact of these disruptions on price stability and operational efficiency.
The President subsequently instructed the Ministry of Energy and Green Transition to act immediately.
However, on 23rd June 2025, the NPA authorised the berthing and discharge of the vessel MT Marlin Ametrine, directly contravening the official Laycan schedule and the President’s directive.
This action is a serious affront to regulatory integrity and undermines the progress made in the industry in recent years. Allowing this vessel to berth outside the agreed schedule sets a dangerous precedent and risks delegitimising the entire scheduling framework on which the nation’s fuel security depends.
CBOD investigations suggest this operation is being facilitated by a group of Nigerian traders, recently displaced by the Dangote Oil Refinery, who are allegedly operating through politically connected intermediaries in Ghana.
This represents a flagrant attempt to circumvent established protocols for narrow selfish interests, to the detriment of national energy security and market stability.
IMPACT ON THE GHANAIAN CONSUMER
Each unauthorised berthing introduces logistical confusion, increases demurrage costs, and distorts fuel pricing. CBOD estimates that Laycan-related inefficiencies contributed between GHS 0.47 and GHS 0.60 per litre to the rise in fuel prices between January and May 2025. These are unfair and avoidable costs borne by Ghanaian consumers.
CALL TO ACTION
CBOD will not remain silent while regulatory systems are weakened and national interests disregarded. We demand the following immediate actions:
Ghana: PURC Increases Electricity Tariffs By 2.45% Effective July 1; Water Tariffs Remain Unchanged
The Public Utilities Regulatory Commission (PURC) has increased electricity tariffs across all customer categories by 2.45%, effective July 1, 2025, as part of its quarterly review mechanism. The tariff adjustment applies to residential, non-residential, and special load tariff (SLT) customers.
The increment follows a detailed analysis of macroeconomic and operational factors, including inflation, exchange rate fluctuations, and rising fuel costs.
In a statement copied to this portal, the Commission said the upward review is necessary to sustain utility service providers and ensure a reliable electricity supply.
The adjustment takes into account a projected average inflation rate of 20.67%, a Ghana Cedi to US Dollar exchange rate of GHS10.3052, and an increase in the weighted average cost of gas (WACoG) to USD 7.7134/MMBtu.
“The Commission has carefully analysed the existing parameters and, considering the competitiveness of industries and the general living conditions of Ghanaians, has approved a 2.45% increase in electricity tariffs across board and 0% increment in water tariffs,” the statement noted.
The third quarter’s generation mix remains unchanged, with 28.8% from hydro sources and 71.2% from thermal sources.
The Commission also factored in GHS488 million in outstanding revenues from previous quarters, as well as the cost implications of maintaining reserve capacity to ensure grid stability.
Source: https://energynewsafrica.com
Côte d’Ivoire: Eni Exports First Vegetable Oil Produced From Rubber Trees
The Italian oil and gas firm, Eni, has exported its first shipment of vegetable oil from Côte d’Ivoire, produced from rubber tree residues. This achievement aligns with Eni’s decarbonization strategy and commitment to sustainable development of local agricultural supply chains.
In 2023, Eni became the world’s first company to launch the industrial-scale transformation of rubber tree seeds into vegetable oil, with production certified according to the ISCC-EU standard.
The vegetable oil is then sent to Enilive biorefineries for the production of advanced biofuels, contributing to the decarbonization of transport.
The launch of vegetable oil exports from Côte d’Ivoire confirms Eni’s commitment to implementing new business models that prioritize environmental, social, and economic sustainability.
Eni has been present in Côte d’Ivoire since 2015, operating in hydrocarbon exploration and production while carrying out innovative initiatives to integrate the country into the sustainable mobility value chain.
Additionally, the company is developing projects in training, education, health, and economic diversification, investing in sustainable growth aligned with the goals of the National Development plans.
Source:https://energynewsafrica.com
Ghana: Volta River Authority Gets New Governing Board
President John Dramani Mahama has appointed the new governing board of the Volta River Authority, Ghana’s state-owned largest power generation company. The newly appointed board is chaired by Ing. Jabesh Amissah Arthur, a former Chief Executive Officer of the Bui Power Authority (BPA).
The other board members include Ing. Edward Ekow Obeng-Kenzo (Acting Chief Executive of VRA), Dr. Lawrence Ofosu Adjare, Hon. Collins Dauda, Hon. Fred Kwesi Agbenyo, Lawyer Wonder Victor Kutor, Awulai Attibrukusu III, and Lawyer Peggy Addo.
The board was inaugurated on Monday by Hon. John Abdulai Jinapor, Minister for Energy and Green Transition.
The Minister emphasized the board’s critical role in steering the power utility to accelerate the nation’s energy transition agenda.
“This board has been entrusted with the task of improving VRA’s operations, optimizing hydro and thermal assets, and firmly anchoring renewable initiatives within the Authority’s core mandate. VRA must work to be the lead institution when it comes to power generation,” he said.
Minister Jinapor outlined several strategic priorities that the new board is expected to deliver on, including operational revitalization, accelerated green transition, human capital and local capacity, and public and stakeholder engagement.
Hon. Jinapor further affirmed the government’s continued commitment and support to the Board.
“The Ministry will give you the needed support to deliver on your mandate. His Excellency the President has absolute confidence in the capabilities of the members of this board. As a board, you should lead VRA to champion the reforms in the power sector.”
On behalf of the board members, the Chairman thanked the President for the appointment and pledged to work assiduously to salvage the dwindling fortunes of VRA.
“The fortunes of VRA have stagnated and dwindled over the years as a result of government policies. We will provide strategic guidance and direction to bring VRA back as the lead power generator in the sub-region and Africa.”
Source: https://enrgynewsafrica.com
Hon. Jinapor further affirmed the government’s continued commitment and support to the Board.
“The Ministry will give you the needed support to deliver on your mandate. His Excellency the President has absolute confidence in the capabilities of the members of this board. As a board, you should lead VRA to champion the reforms in the power sector.”
On behalf of the board members, the Chairman thanked the President for the appointment and pledged to work assiduously to salvage the dwindling fortunes of VRA.
“The fortunes of VRA have stagnated and dwindled over the years as a result of government policies. We will provide strategic guidance and direction to bring VRA back as the lead power generator in the sub-region and Africa.”
Source: https://enrgynewsafrica.com Oil Prices Tumble After Israel Agrees To Iran Ceasefire
Oil prices tumbled by nearly 5% on Tuesday after Israel agreed to a ceasefire with Iran after nearly two weeks of conflict.
Brent crude, the international benchmark for oil prices, fell to $68.87 a barrel, which is below $73 per barrel when Israel launched missiles against Iran’s nuclear sites on 13 June.
Prices had spiked in recent days as concerns grew that Iran could disrupt global supplies by blockading the Strait of Hormuz, a key shipping route for oil and gas.
Stock markets in the UK, Europe and Asia rose as US President Donald Trump declared the ceasefire “is now in effect”, after which Israel confirmed that it had agreed to the move.
Oil prices have soared to as much as $80 a barrel since the missile strikes began, stoking fears that the cost of living could increase as petrol, diesel and business expenses grew.
As of 12 noon Tuesday WTI was trading at $66.12 while Brent was trading at $68.87 per barrel.
“If the ceasefire is followed as announced, investors might expect the return to normalcy in oil,” said Priyanka Sachdeva, senior market analyst at Phillip Nova as carried by BBC.
But she added that “the extent to which Israel and Iran adhere to the recently announced ceasefire conditions will play a significant role in determining oil prices”.
The fall in prices narrowed as Israel claimed that Iran had violated the ceasefire after accusing Tehran of launching a missile strike.
The FTSE 100 index in the UK rose by 0.4% in early trading, while the CAC-40 in France increased by 1.4% and Germany’s Dax added 2%.
In Asia, Japan’s Nikkei share index ended the day up 1.1% and Hong Kong’s Hang Seng increased by 2.1%.
Trump urged Israel and Iran not to “violate” the ceasefire. Israel said it had agreed to it after “eliminating the Iranian nuclear threat”.
The Middle East conflict had pushed global energy prices higher, which if sustained would have a knock-on effect on energy bills and petrol prices.
Wholesale UK gas prices dropped by 12.5% on Tuesday after spiking higher. Qatar is a major supplier of liquefied natural gas, which is transported through the Strait of Hormuz.
On Monday, Iran had launched missiles at a US military base in Qatar in retaliation for American strikes against Iran’s nuclear sites.
The recent rises in oil prices had led to fears that increased energy costs could make everything – from petrol and food to holidays – more expensive around the world, including in the UK.
That is what happened after Russia invaded Ukraine three years ago, affecting people’s lives around the globe.
Source: https://energynewsafrica.com
Togo: WAPCo MD Holds Talks With Togolese Minister Of Mines And Energy Resources
The Managing Director of West African Gas Pipeline Company (WAPCo), Michelle Burkett, met with the Togolese Minister for Mines and Energy Resources, Hon. Robert Messa Koffi Eklo, to discuss crucial issues related to sustainable gas supply for electricity generation and industrial development in Togo.
The discussion also focused on the West African Gas Pipeline (WAGP) Fiscal Amendment.
The MD shared details about WAPCo’s planned subsea valve maintenance offshore Lomé, scheduled for 2026, assuring that only the Lomé Lateral would be affected and for a shorter duration than the February 2025 shutdown.
The Togolese Minister suggested aligning the maintenance with peak hydro power availability to minimize the impact on the population.
“At WAPCo, we value our partnerships across the WAGP States and remain committed to reliable service,” Michelle Burkett said.
“In 2023 and 2024, WAPCo transported more than double the contracted gas volumes to Togo, further reflecting our dedication to supporting the region’s energy goals.”
Michelle Burkett was accompanied by WAPCo’s General Counsel, Odey Simon Adamade, and External Relations Assistant (Togo), Gnimzoum Mawaba Kegbegnou.
Source: https://energynewsafrica.com
Ghana: Let’s Not Panic… There’s Two Months’ Fuel Reserve Against Global Shock – NPA Boss
Ghanaians have been assured of an adequate fuel reserve against global shocks amid escalating tensions between Israel and Iran, which has raised fuel supply concerns.
The Acting CEO of the National Petroleum Authority (NPA) gave assurance when he briefed the Parliamentary Select Committee on Energy on Saturday, stating that the country has about a two-month fuel reserve.
Currently, the country holds over 200 million liters of petrol and 150 million liters of diesel in reserve. “I can assure the good people of Ghana that we have enough stock to last us beyond two months, and with all the ongoing efforts, we are confident that there will be no supply disruptions,” he stated.
Mr. Tameklo further indicated that vessels carrying petroleum products were already within Ghanaian waters.
He added that Nigeria’s Dangote Refinery was producing substantial volumes of petrol and diesel, which would further support Ghana’s national demand.
Source: https://energynewsafrica.com
Trump Orders Oil Sector To Keep Prices Low After Strikes On Iran
President Donald Trump on Monday called on U.S. and global oil producers to keep crude prices from spiking, following coordinated airstrikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities. The strikes targeted key sites at Natanz, Isfahan, and Fordow, escalating tensions in the Gulf.
Trump posted on Truth Social: “EVERYONE, KEEP OIL PRICES DOWN. I’M WATCHING! YOU’RE PLAYING RIGHT INTO THE HANDS OF THE ENEMY. DON’T DO IT!” He added: “DRILL, BABY, DRILL!!! And I mean NOW!!!”, framing energy as a national security issue amid fears of market instability.
Brent crude initially jumped more than 4% to breach $81 a barrel early Monday before settling near $76.90 as traders evaluated Iran’s response and continued tanker flow through the Strait of Hormuz, which handles roughly 20% of global oil shipments.
Despite Trump’s public appeal, there has been no major movement among U.S. producers to adjust supply. While Trump’s call echoed his first-term energy posture, most companies are focused on shareholder returns, not rapid output expansion. A Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) analyst noted that producers “base decisions on long-term economics, not presidential tweets”.
The Financial Times reported that U.S. output is expected to peak this year before declining in 2026, citing reduced investment and higher capital discipline across shale basins. Energy Secretary Chris Wright, when asked for specifics, said only, “We’re on it.”
Goldman Sachs analysts warned that Brent could breach $100 if Iran retaliates by disrupting Hormuz traffic, though current flows remain stable.
As of 11:27 p.m. ET, Brent crude was priced at $76.24 per barrel, down 1% on the day, while WTI was trading at $73.07. All eyes now turn to Tehran’s next move, and whether U.S. producers hold the line or respond to market signals.
Source:oilprice.com
Uzbekistan Explores Large-Scale Nuclear Power Plant Option With Rosatom
Rosatom has signed an agreement with Uzbekistan’s Uzatom Atomic Energy Agency to explore the possibility of building a gigawatt-scale nuclear power plant featuring two or four VVER-1000 units.
This development builds on their existing project to construct a small modular reactor plant in the Jizzah region, which will feature six RITM-200N water-cooled reactors.
Rosatom Director General Alexei Likhachev said: “The Rosatom State Corporation is pleased to be a strategic partner of Uzbekistan in the development of nuclear energy, the combination of small and large-capacity nuclear power plants can form a powerful ‘carbon-free energy cluster’ in Uzbekistan and become a response to the country’s growing needs for electricity, as well as the basis for the development of industry and innovative industries in the country.”
Azim Akhmedkhadjaev, Director of the Atomic Energy Agency, said: “We consider the construction of a high-capacity NPP as a source for creating a reliable and balanced energy system capable of covering both the current and future needs of the country for electricity – environmentally friendly energy.
The signing of the agreement allows us to begin active development of the key conditions for the possibility of implementing the project for the construction of a high-capacity nuclear power plant.
A joint Working Group has been created that will study the main aspects of the project and assess the cost of construction.
Source: https://energynewsafrica.com
Zambia: ERB Approves 43 Licences And 6 Construction Permits For Energy Projects Worth $159 Million
Zambia’s Energy Regulation Board (ERB) has approved 43 licence applications and six construction permits across the petroleum, electricity, and renewable energy sub-sectors, with a total investment value of ZMW 3.9 billion (approximately US$159 million).
The 43 approved licences span a wide range of energy-related activities critical to strengthening Zambia’s energy value chain. These include the manufacture, supply, installation, and maintenance of renewable energy generating equipment; the distribution, import, and export of petroleum products and Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG); and the importation, blending, packaging, distribution, and export of lubricants. Additionally, ERB granted licences for electricity generation activities.
Among the six construction permits approved, two are for large-scale renewable energy projects.
Fitula Solar Company Limited received authorization to construct a 12 MWdc Solar Photovoltaic Power Plant in Chingola at an estimated cost of US$11.5 million. Garneton South Solar Limited will develop a 20 MWac Solar Photovoltaic Power Plant in Kitwe, representing an investment of US$22.9 million.
According to ERB, these undertakings are vital to enhancing energy availability, promoting the adoption of cleaner and more efficient technologies, and ensuring a reliable supply of energy products and services across the country.
Furthermore, the ERB has licensed 85 road tank vehicles to support the safe and efficient transportation of petroleum products and authorized six newly constructed service stations to begin operations.
These developments are integral to expanding energy access, improving safety standards, and enhancing service delivery nationwide.
The ERB remains committed to fostering a transparent, predictable, and supportive regulatory environment that encourages sustainable energy investments, aligned with the Government’s national development agenda and energy transition goals.
Source: https://energynewsafrica.com
Ghana: PIAC, Ghana Gas Forge Stronger Partnership For Sustainable Energy Development
The Public Interest and Accountability Committee (PIAC), an independent statutory body to promote transparency and accountability in petroleum revenue management, and Ghana National Gas Limited Company (Ghana Gas) have reaffirmed their commitment to collaborate in promoting transparency, efficiency, and sustainable development in the oil and gas sector.
To deepen the collaboration between the two institutions, a high-level delegation from PIAC, led by Chairperson Mr. Constantine Kudzedzi, paid a courtesy visit to Ghana Gas’s head office in Accra, where they met with CEO Ms. Judith Adjobah Blay and her deputies.
During the meeting, both parties emphasized the importance of continuous partnership in driving shared goals.
They recognized the need for collaboration to ensure the efficient management of Ghana’s energy resources.
Mr. Kudzedzi commended Ghana Gas for its consistent compliance with PIAC’s oversight requirements, particularly the timely submission of reports.
Ghana Gas has demonstrated its commitment to accountability and transparency in the energy sector.
Ms. Blay highlighted the company’s longstanding relationship with PIAC and reiterated its commitment to supporting the Committee’s oversight mandate.
The renewed commitment from Ghana Gas and PIAC is expected to yield positive outcomes for the energy sector, promoting sustainable development through collaborative efforts.
The meeting provided a platform for both parties to discuss critical energy sector issues and explore solutions.
By working together, PIAC and Ghana Gas can ensure a more efficient and effective management of Ghana’s energy resources, ultimately contributing to the country’s sustainable development.
Source: https://energynewsafrica.com
US Asks China To Stop Iran From Closing Strait Of Hormuz
United States Secretary of State Marco Rubio has called on China to prevent Iran from closing the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world’s most important shipping routes.
His appeal came after Iran’s state-run Press TV reported that parliament had approved a plan to close the Strait but added that the final decision lies with the Supreme National Security Council.
Any disruption to the supply of oil would have profound consequences for the economy.
China in particular is the world’s largest buyer of Iranian oil and has a close relationship with Tehran.
Oil prices rose following the US attack on Iranian nuclear sites, with the price of the benchmark Brent crude reaching its highest level in five months.
“I encourage the Chinese government in Beijing to call them [Iran] about that, because they heavily depend on the Straits of Hormuz for their oil,” Rubio had said in an interview with Fox News on Sunday.
“If they [close the Straits]… it will be economic suicide for them. And we retain options to deal with that, but other countries should be looking at that as well. It would hurt other countries’ economies a lot worse than ours.”
Around 20% of the world’s oil passes through the Strait of Hormuz, with major oil and gas producers in the Middle East using the waterway to transport energy from the region.
Any attempt to disrupt operations in the Strait could send global oil prices skyrocketing.
Oil prices jumped briefly when trading began on Monday, with Brent climbing to $81.40 a barrel. However, it then slid back to around $78, up 1.4% on the day.
“The US is now positioned with an overwhelming defence posture in the region to be prepared for any Iran counter-attacks. But the risk for oil prices is the situation could escalate severely further,” said Saul Kavonic, head of energy research at MST Financial.
The cost of crude oil affects everything from how much it costs to fill up your car to the price of food at the supermarket.
China in particular buys more oil from Iran than any other nation – with its imports from Iran surpassing 1.8 million barrels per day last month, according to data by ship tracking firm Vortexa.
Other major Asian economies, including India, Japan and South Korea, also rely heavily on crude oil that passes through the Strait.
Energy analyst Vandana Hari has said Iran has “little to gain and too much to lose” from closing the Strait.
“Iran risks turning its oil and gas producing neighbours in the Gulf into enemies and invoking the ire of its key market China by disrupting traffic in the Strait,” Ms Hari told BBC News.
The US joined the conflict between Iran and Israel over the weekend, with President Donald Trump saying Washington had “obliterated” Tehran’s key nuclear sites.
However, it is not clear how much damage the strikes inflicted, with the UN’s nuclear watchdog saying it was unable to assess the damage at the heavily fortified Fordo underground nuclear site. Iran has said there was only minor damage to Fordo.
Trump also warned Iran that it would face “far worse” future attacks if the country did not abandon its nuclear programme.
On Monday, Beijing said the US strikes had damaged Washington’s credibility and called for an immediate ceasefire.
China’s UN Ambassador Fu Cong said all parties should restrain “the impulse of force… and adding fuel to the fire”, according to a state-run CCTV report.
In an editorial, Beijing’s state newspaper Global Times also said US involvement in Iran “had further complicated and destabilised the Middle East situation” and that it was pushing the conflict to an “uncontrollable state”.
Source: BBC News
The US joined the conflict between Iran and Israel over the weekend, with President Donald Trump saying Washington had “obliterated” Tehran’s key nuclear sites.
However, it is not clear how much damage the strikes inflicted, with the UN’s nuclear watchdog saying it was unable to assess the damage at the heavily fortified Fordo underground nuclear site. Iran has said there was only minor damage to Fordo.
Trump also warned Iran that it would face “far worse” future attacks if the country did not abandon its nuclear programme.
On Monday, Beijing said the US strikes had damaged Washington’s credibility and called for an immediate ceasefire.
China’s UN Ambassador Fu Cong said all parties should restrain “the impulse of force… and adding fuel to the fire”, according to a state-run CCTV report.
In an editorial, Beijing’s state newspaper Global Times also said US involvement in Iran “had further complicated and destabilised the Middle East situation” and that it was pushing the conflict to an “uncontrollable state”.
Source: BBC News Ghana: Genser Energy Announces Several Employment Opportunities For Job Seekers
Genser Energy Ghana Limited (GEGL), a subsidiary of Genser Energy, is recruiting individuals to join its Ghana office, with diverse portfolios available for prospective job seekers.
The available positions include the following:
Communications Manager
- Community Relations Manager
- Environmental Associate Environmental Superintendent
- Health & Safety Manager
- Shift Charge Engineer
- Shift Charge Engineer
- Controls & Instrumentation (C&I) Reliability Superintendent
- Electrical Reliability Superintendent Electrical Reliability Superintendent
- Electrical Reliability Superintendent Shift Charge Engineer
- Controls & Instrumentation (C&I) Reliability Engineer
- Electrical Reliability Superintendent
- Mechanical Reliability Engineer
- Shift Charge Engineer – Cryogenic and Fractionation
- Shift Charge Engineer – Utilities
- Purchasing Associate (Corporate)
- Purchasing Associate (Operations)
- Senior Purchasing Associate (Corporate)
- Mechanical Reliability Engineer
- Shift Charge Engineer
Nigeria: NNPC Ltd Spokesperson Femi Soneye Resigns
Nigeria’s National Petroleum Corporation Ltd (NNPC Ltd) Spokesperson, Mr. Femi Soneye, has resigned after 20 months in the position.
Soneye announced his resignation in a statement on Saturday, extending his heartfelt gratitude to the media and all Nigerians for their support, professionalism, and genuine commitment.
Soneye stated that he “stepped aside” from the role as Chief Corporate Communications Officer of NNPC Ltd to devote more time to his family and attend to personal responsibilities that “now require my closer presence.”
“It has been a profound honor to serve both the Company and our country, and to contribute in my own way to the ongoing transformation of NNPC Ltd,” the statement reads.
“I am deeply grateful for the trust reposed in me, the opportunities granted, and the incredible professionals both within and outside the organization with whom I have worked.”
Soneye expressed his continued support for NNPC Ltd, stating, “I remain a steadfast supporter and ambassador of NNPC Ltd wherever I go. I enjoin you, dear colleagues, to continue your robust, balanced, and constructive reportage in support of the Company’s noble mission and strategic role in Nigeria’s energy future.”
It would be recalled that three months ago, President Bola Tinubu sacked Mele Kyari and replaced him with Bayo Ojulari as the Group Chief Managing Director (GCMD), while Ahmadu Musa Kida was named NNPC Ltd’s non-executive chairman.
Source: https://energynewsafrica.com