TRENDING
EFCC arraigns Nigerian-American over alleged $320,000 vehicle import fraud • NEPC seeks value addition in Ebonyi’s hides and skins trade • Channels TV’s Uzono, Monique D Vibe to co-host Megastar Awards 2026 • Housing investment: Mbah hails Powell Homes MD as youth entrepreneurship reference point • My administration committed to building efficient, robust education system – Oborevwori • Messi scores twice for Miami in 1st game since Argentina farewell • WWE Money in the Bank results: Penta, Tiffany Stratton win chaotic ladder matches • UCLA overcomes Iamaleava's early injury, stuns Oregon to stay undefeated • NAF PLANE CRASH: How hero pilot died saving town • Did Obi Actually Win in 2023? • Follow live: José Ramirez crushes a two-run HR as Guardians take lead • Oregon's mascot trolls USC with Trojan horse pregame entrance to UCLA game • Beyond the click: Building the African newsroom for the long term • New friendship raises anger in many quarters as Wike’s visit to Fubara confirmed • PINL experts say host communities hold the key to Nigeria’s 3mbpd target for 2030 • The Political Somersaults on Petrol Subsidy • Oklahoma's troll of Texas leads top jabs of CFB Week 6 • Akosua Sarpong named best law student: Full call to bar award winners • Gov’t declares Yellow fever outbreak in Upper West after 3 confirmed dead; Here's what you need to know • Gov’t suspends the implementation of the ban on preaching and hawking on moving vehicles • EFCC arraigns Nigerian-American over alleged $320,000 vehicle import fraud • NEPC seeks value addition in Ebonyi’s hides and skins trade • Channels TV’s Uzono, Monique D Vibe to co-host Megastar Awards 2026 • Housing investment: Mbah hails Powell Homes MD as youth entrepreneurship reference point • My administration committed to building efficient, robust education system – Oborevwori • Messi scores twice for Miami in 1st game since Argentina farewell • WWE Money in the Bank results: Penta, Tiffany Stratton win chaotic ladder matches • UCLA overcomes Iamaleava's early injury, stuns Oregon to stay undefeated • NAF PLANE CRASH: How hero pilot died saving town • Did Obi Actually Win in 2023? • Follow live: José Ramirez crushes a two-run HR as Guardians take lead • Oregon's mascot trolls USC with Trojan horse pregame entrance to UCLA game • Beyond the click: Building the African newsroom for the long term • New friendship raises anger in many quarters as Wike’s visit to Fubara confirmed • PINL experts say host communities hold the key to Nigeria’s 3mbpd target for 2030 • The Political Somersaults on Petrol Subsidy • Oklahoma's troll of Texas leads top jabs of CFB Week 6 • Akosua Sarpong named best law student: Full call to bar award winners • Gov’t declares Yellow fever outbreak in Upper West after 3 confirmed dead; Here's what you need to know • Gov’t suspends the implementation of the ban on preaching and hawking on moving vehicles
PINL experts say host communities hold the key to Nigeria’s 3mbpd target for 2030
Back to Home

PINL experts say host communities hold the key to Nigeria’s 3mbpd target for 2030

Business Day about 1 hour 1 mins read
Pipeline protection officials with community leaders in the October 2026 stakeholder consultationNigeria’s ambitious plans to hit three million barrel of crude oil production per day (3mbpd) by 2030 will be possible

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.