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Saudi oil shock puts Nigeria in line for Europe’s crude scramble • Kyrie offers to pay Al-Shaair's fine for tribute to slain Palestinian girl • Gastech 2026: Nigeria’s gas future in the new equation of energy security, capital and prosperity • What AI is teaching us about human communication, by Ruth Oji • 2027: Atiku’s kitchen-sink strategy betrays crude populism, by Olu Fasan • INEC’s threats against campaign misconduct • Amuta pays homage as he returns to familiar places, by Ikechukwu Amaechi • NCAA’S delays report: The facts behind airline disruptions • Jets suspend star goalie Hellebuyck after training camp no-show • LSU QB Leavitt unexpectedly listed as doubtful for Ole Miss rivalry game • Kano anti-graft chair quits, acting successor emerges • Alonso hits home run No. 301, gets another ovation from Mets fans • Messi nets 100th goal with Miami to open Campeones Cup scoring • Lekki Port stakeholders decry worsening traffic congestion • Iran war triggers cooking gas supply crunch, Nigeria hit • Nigeria raises N748.6bn from FGN bonds as rates ease • Moneda Investment Limited Closes N5bn Series 1 Commercial • Ondo community rejects ancestral land acquisition for Olokola FTZ • SAN canvasses funding for African clean energy innovators • Firm urges IG to probe Palmpay’s alleged N750m transfer • Saudi oil shock puts Nigeria in line for Europe’s crude scramble • Kyrie offers to pay Al-Shaair's fine for tribute to slain Palestinian girl • Gastech 2026: Nigeria’s gas future in the new equation of energy security, capital and prosperity • What AI is teaching us about human communication, by Ruth Oji • 2027: Atiku’s kitchen-sink strategy betrays crude populism, by Olu Fasan • INEC’s threats against campaign misconduct • Amuta pays homage as he returns to familiar places, by Ikechukwu Amaechi • NCAA’S delays report: The facts behind airline disruptions • Jets suspend star goalie Hellebuyck after training camp no-show • LSU QB Leavitt unexpectedly listed as doubtful for Ole Miss rivalry game • Kano anti-graft chair quits, acting successor emerges • Alonso hits home run No. 301, gets another ovation from Mets fans • Messi nets 100th goal with Miami to open Campeones Cup scoring • Lekki Port stakeholders decry worsening traffic congestion • Iran war triggers cooking gas supply crunch, Nigeria hit • Nigeria raises N748.6bn from FGN bonds as rates ease • Moneda Investment Limited Closes N5bn Series 1 Commercial • Ondo community rejects ancestral land acquisition for Olokola FTZ • SAN canvasses funding for African clean energy innovators • Firm urges IG to probe Palmpay’s alleged N750m transfer

September 17, 2026|02:56

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Ghana

Lights off, gas on: Why Nigeria and Ghana can’t quit fossil fuels yet

Punch Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read

Nigeria and Ghana face a difficult energy transition, balancing the need for reliable electricity from fossil fuels with global climate change goals. Read More: https://punchng.com/lights-off-gas-on-why-nigeria-and-ghana-cant-quit-fossil-fuels-yet/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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