Gas Policy Briefs Analysis of Nigeria’s Gas Expansion Plan by Kenechukwu Nnaka September 11, 2023 Published by Kenechukwu Nnaka September 11, 2023 14 Nigeria, a major LNG exporter and possessing significant natural gas reserves, faces challenges in expanding its domestic gas industry despite strong performance in LNG exports. International Oil Companies are opting for more cost-effective projects elsewhere, and the global shift to cleaner energy labels gas as a declining commodity. The Energy Transition Plan (ETP) amplifies the urgency, projecting a demand rise until 2040 followed by a sharp decline due to renewables and affordable carbon capture technologies. To address this, key policy recommendations are outlined. Priorities include enhancing gas infrastructure, diversifying its usage, establishing transparent pricing mechanisms, addressing security concerns, and encouraging international collaboration and investment. These strategies aim to harness Nigeria’s gas potential, especially after removing petrol subsidies, and drive its transition towards cleaner energy. However, successful implementation hinges on dedicated governmental support. Click here to download. 0 comments 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail Kenechukwu Nnaka previous post Floods: A Recurrent Disaster next post Nigeria Electricity Market Intelligence Report – Quarter 1, 2019 You may also like Navigating Challenges in Nigeria’s Electric Vehicle Transition for... February 13, 2024 Advancing Clean Cooking Solutions: A Call for Multisectoral... February 2, 2024 Accelerating Climate Action: Integrating Science, Mitigation, and Adaptation... January 18, 2024 Decarbonizing the Gas Supply Chain: Strategies for Mitigation... October 17, 2023 Analysing Nigeria’s Progress Towards Zero Routine Gas Flaring... September 21, 2023 GAS: The driver for Socio-Economic Change in Nigeria September 19, 2023 Post-Subsidy Removal: Unlocking the Utilisation of Compressed Natural... September 19, 2023 Financing Reductions in Oil and Gas Methane Emissions September 5, 2023