FORT SMITH, N.W.T. — Rescuers parachuted into the scene of a deadly plane crash near a remote community in Canada’s
Category: Business
Strategic Restructuring for Efficiency: Proposing the Division and Partial Privatization of Ghana’s ECG
The insights provided in the articles published by Nii Darko Asante MGhIE, CEng MIChemE | Energy Sector Specialist on the
Amnesty International Tells Tinubu To Ensure That Sale Of Shell’s Onshore Subsidiary Does Not Violate Human Rights
Rights group, Amnesty International has called on the President Bola Tinubu-led government to ensure that the planned sale of Shell’s Onshore Subsidiary does not violate human rights.
Making this call in an extensive report released in a post released on its official X handle, the group tasked Tinubu to ensure that the sale does not lead to further deterioration in human rights in the South-South region that has over the years been blighted by decades of oil pollution.
“The Nigerian authorities must ensure that Shell’s planned sale of its operations in the Niger Delta, does not lead to a further deterioration in human rights in a region blighted by decades of oil pollution,” the post by Amnesty International read.
The right group lamented that “For decades, spills have damaged the health and livelihoods of many of the Niger Delta’s inhabitants. Shell should not be allowed to wash its hands of the problems and leave.”
Naija News recalls that the group had, in the build-up to the presidential swearing-in ceremony, called on President Tinubu to ensure that the sale of shells does not result in human rights violations.
The group at the time tasked the president to ensure that Shell’s sale does not end or limit the company’s liabilities.
The group further advised that Shell be required to provide a full assessment of all existing pollution in the delta, ensure it has provided satisfactory remediation for any damage, and that local inhabitants’ concerns about the sale process are fully appraised and addressed before the planned sale is approved.
Naija News recalls that Shell had earlier in January announced that it reached an agreement to sell its Nigerian onshore subsidiary, the Shell Petroleum Development Company of Nigeria Limited (SPDC) to Renaissance as it exits its oil exploration in Nigeria.
The post Amnesty International Tells Tinubu To Ensure That Sale Of Shell’s Onshore Subsidiary Does Not Violate Human Rights appeared first on Naija News.
IMF predicts 15.0% end-of-year inflation in 2024, 8.0% in 2025
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) is predicting a 15% end-of-year inflation in 2024. It is also forecasting an 8.0% end-of-year
NNPC Explains Intervention In Nigeria’s FX Crisis With $3.3bn Crude Repayment Loan From Afreximbank
Soneye said the loan is a short to mid-term solution to Nigeria’s foreign exchange challenge.
The post NNPC Explains Intervention In Nigeria’s FX Crisis With $3.3bn Crude Repayment Loan From Afreximbank appeared first on Arise News.
Ghana’s performance under Fund programme strong; Quantitative and indicative targets met – IMF
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has disclosed that Ghana’s performance under the Fund programme has been strong, adding, all quantitative
Ghana’s fiscal economy to improve significantly; Fiscal deficit to GDP estimated at 5.0% in 2024 – IMF
Ghana’s fiscal economy is expected to improve significantly in the next four years as the International Monetary Fund (IMF) is
75% of firms perceive corruption as biggest bane to business operations – UKGCC 2023 Business Survey
Corruption, which was the topmost poorly rated component in 2022 continues to be the component that requires the most attention
Nigeria Ready To Immediately Approve Shell’s $2.8bn Deal with Oil Consortium, Says Deputy Oil Minister Lokpobiri
He said Nigeria loses nothing as such moves create opportunities for indigenous companies.
The post Nigeria Ready To Immediately Approve Shell’s $2.8bn Deal with Oil Consortium, Says Deputy Oil Minister Lokpobiri appeared first on Arise News.
Government to open negotiations with Eurobond holders in London on January 22, 2024
The government is expected to open negotiations with Eurobond holders and commercial creditors on Monday, January 22, 2024 in London.