Ahead of the African Energy Week, which will take place from 9-12th November 2021 in Cape Town, the African Energy Chamber (AEC) has announced that it will promote national oil companies (NOCs) as the key drivers of Africa’s energy growth at the Africa Independence Forum.
Cameroon is a sub-Saharan African country which is bordered by Nigeria to the west, Chad to the Northeast, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon and Republic of Congo to the South and Central Africa to the East.
Investing into a Just, Renewable and Multi-Sectoral Energy
Not too long ago, the International Renewable Energy Agency’s (IRENA) Coalition for Action called for a cooperation between the renewable energy sector and the agricultural sector.
Nigeria is the continent’s leading oil producer. In 2018, it was the world’s fifth-largest exporter of LNG and the continent’s largest natural gas holder. Despite Nigeria being ranked so highly, the country has failed to provide its inhabitants with energy security, which in turn has deeply affected its economy as Nigeria’s heavy reliance on crude oil is deeply affected once there is a slight change in prices. It is no news that energy is a major driver of any economy and the inability to provide the same for day-to-day affairs will have a negative effect on the economy.
It comes as no surprise that challenges of the Covid-19 crisis are felt harder in the developing world, where reliance on tax revenue from large taxpayers is higher than that of most advanced economies.
Les effets cumulatifs du virus corona et des perturbations de l’industrie pétrolière posent des défis uniques et importants, en particulier sur le continent africain où les économies des pays producteurs dépendent largement des revenus pétroliers. Alors que davantage de pays restent fermés et que les entreprises restent fermées en raison de la pandémie, la demande de pétrole restera faible, laissant les prix tout aussi bas. Avocat associé, Oneyka Ojogbo a identifié quelques problèmes cruciaux liés aux contrats et aux opérations locales.
At 35, Zion Adeoye is the youngest Managing Partner at an African multi-national law firm. Appointed in 2020 to head the Centurion Law Group, Zion embodies a new generation of African lawyers leading the continent into the transformations that will place Africa as the 21st century’s success story. As he reflects on his professional journey so far, he shares his lessons to any young Africans in search of a meaningful legal career on the continent.
L’équipe CenturionPlus et nos avocats à la demande travaillent sans relâche pour aider les clients à naviguer les complexités juridiques causées par le COVID-19. Au
Afin de soutenir l’Europe alors qu’elle lutte pour contenir l’épidémie de coronavirus, Centurion International AG et le Forum des affaires Allemagne-Afrique (Germany-Africa Business Forum, GABF)
In order to support Europe as it struggles to contain the coronavirus outbreak, Centurion International AG and the Germany-Africa Business Forum (GABF) have decided to join hands and make a donation of EUR50,000. The funds will be allocated to relief organizations to support under-privileged, elderly or homeless people in the City of Berlin.
Including Nigeria in the U.S. travel ban is a political and economical mistake for Trump, writes NJ Ayuk.