Reform Has Benefited Angola’s Oil and Gas Industry – And There Should Be More of It
By NJ Ayuk, Executive Chairman, African Energy Chamber.
Read the latest Archives of oil, gas and energy news.
By NJ Ayuk, Executive Chairman, African Energy Chamber.
Angola has considerable experience under its belt, meaning its current successes can’t really be considered a surprise.
The implementation of Sonangol’s Regeneration Program will position the southern African country’s state-owned company as a competitive and profitable energy company.
Angola continues its aggressive push for new exploration as well as expansion in refining capacity.
Paul McCafferty provides an insightful presentation on the impacts IOC energy transition plans are having on Angola’s oil and gas industry.
Last month, reports that Angola was drafting legislation to permit oil, gas and mining activities in 14 national conservation areas, including the Luengue-Luiana National Park, which represents part of the Kavango-Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area stretching across Angola, Namibia, Botswana, Zambia and Zimbabwe led to protests by environmentalist groups. Local environmentalists were outraged, likely weary of test drilling that had begun days earlier on the Namibian side of the Okavango Delta, an internationally recognized biodiversity hotspot.
The state of emergency imposed by COVID-19 has had an effect on oil and gas activities in the country.
The US State Secretary says America wants to be a good partner to the people of Angola.
The National Oil Company is downsizing to focus on its core business.
Taking place October 2-3 in Luanda, Angola Oil & Gas 2024 represents the premier international industry event for the country’s oil and gas sector.