…What Nigeria’s OB3 project reveals about Africa’s energy future By Sola Adebawo When a pipeline crosses a river, it is often described as an enginee
-By Sola Adebawo For decades, Nigeria’s engagement with OPEC has followed a familiar script: quotas, compliance, and the politics of collective supply
-By Sola Adebawo Every budget tells the truth eventually. Not the truth governments announce, but the truth they fund. Public spending is often framed
By Sola Adebawo There’s something quietly unusual happening in Nigeria’s energy story. It isn’t loud. It doesn’t dominate headlines. But if you look c
By Sola Adebawo Some reforms do not fail because they are economically unsound. They fail because they arrive faster than society can carry them. In
L-R: World Bank Country Director for Nigeria, Mathew represented by Justin Beleoken, Coordinating Director of the Decade of Gas Secretariat, Mr. Ed Ub
The discussion around the new PTDF leadership is important, but the real issue goes beyond who is appointed. It is about how we reposition PTDF to del
By Sola Adebawo There are seasons in the life of a people when the future appears delayed. Not denied, perhaps. But delayed. Moments when the burden f
Kunle Odusola Geopolitical tensions in the Middle East are once again exposing a hard truth about global energy markets: supply disruptions, whether r
By Adewale Sanyaolu Rising tensions in the Middle East have once again exposed the fragile energy architecture of many African economies, particularl