The House of Representatives has said that the 7.25 per cent equity stake held by the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited in the Dangote Petroleum Refinery & Petrochemicals secures national interest and embeds public accountability in one of Africa’s largest industrial projects. Speaking with journalists in Abuja on Friday, the Deputy Spokesman of the House, Philip Agbese, described the partnership between NNPC and the Dangote refinery as a defining moment in the country’s energy sector reforms, noting that it reflects a deliberate shift from state-only control to structured public-private collaboration. “When the national oil company retains a 7.25 per cent stake in a strategic asset of this magnitude, it ensures that national interest is embedded in its success. “For decades, our national conversation was dominated by refining shortfalls and import dependency. Today, we are discussing a facility designed for 650,000 barrels per day that is already proving its operational strength. This will strengthen energy security and restore confidence in Nigeria’s industrial capability,” Agbese said. Nigeria has long grappled with the paradox of being a major crude oil producer while relying heavily on imported refined petroleum products due to underperforming state-owned refineries. The operationalisation of the 650,000 barrels-per-day Dangote refinery, located in the Lekki Free Zone, has been widely viewed as a major step toward reversing that trend. However, Agbese believed the corporation’s minority stake in the refinery ensures that Nigerians are not mere observers in the unfolding transformation of the downstream petroleum sector. He said, “This is how reform should function. Public institutions must not stand apart from transformative private investments. They must participate, supervise and align for measurable outcomes. “I commend the Group CEO of the NNPCL, Bayo Ojulari for demonstrating a clear understanding of the vision of President Bola Tinubu on economic restructuring, private sector participation and industrial growth.” Related News NNPC woos investors as Ajaokuta–Gwagwalada gas segment, eyes July completion Minister hails Delta modular refinery Seplat posts 144% revenue growth to $2.73bn The lawmaker noted that beyond fuel production, the refinery’s integrated petrochemical components, including a planned 400,000 metric tonne Linear Alkyl Benzene facility, signpost a broader industrial ambition aimed at deepening local manufacturing and reducing foreign exchange pressures. Agbese also stressed that sustainable energy reform must be holistic, linking upstream oil production, gas development, refining and petrochemicals in a coordinated framework that eliminates inefficiencies and strengthens domestic value addition. “A 400,000 metric tonne petrochemical expansion tells us this is not simply about producing fuel. It is about exploring the full value chain, supplying raw materials for detergents, plastics and manufacturing inputs that currently drain foreign exchange. These are the numbers that speak to serious industrial ambition. “Energy reform must be integrated to be effective. When upstream resources, gas development, refining and petrochemical production operate in coordinated fashion, the economy benefits across agriculture, manufacturing and trade. That is how you stabilise markets and create durable growth,” the legislator said. He assured Nigerians that the House would continue to provide legislative backing for policies that promote transparency, regulatory discipline and performance-driven partnerships within the energy sector. “Nigeria cannot afford fragmented progress. We need structured collaboration backed by accountability and clear deliverables. If this partnership is sustained with focus and integrity, it will stand as one of the most consequential pillars of our economic renewal,” he added. “The House of Representatives will continue to stand firmly behind policies that entrench transparency, strengthen regulatory discipline and promote performance-driven partnerships in the energy sector. “I believe that reform must not only be ambitious in scope; it must be accountable in execution. We will provide the legislative backing necessary to ensure that strategic collaborations deliver measurable value and protect public interest,” he stated. Speaking with journalists in Abuja on Friday, the Deputy Spokesman of the House, Philip Agbese, described the partnership between NNPC and the Dangote refinery as a defining moment in the country’s energy sector reforms, noting that it reflects a deliberate shift from state-only control to structured public-private collaboration. “When the national oil company retains a 7.25 per cent stake in a strategic asset of this magnitude, it ensures that national interest is embedded in its success. “For decades, our national conversation was dominated by refining shortfalls and import dependency. Today, we are discussing a facility designed for 650,000 barrels per day that is already proving its operational strength. This will strengthen energy security and restore confidence in Nigeria’s industrial capability,” Agbese said. Nigeria has long grappled with the paradox of being a major crude oil producer while relying heavily on imported refined petroleum products due to underperforming state-owned refineries. The operationalisation of the 650,000 barrels-per-day Dangote refinery, located in the Lekki Free Zone, has been widely viewed as a major step toward reversing that trend. However, Agbese believed the corporation’s minority stake in the refinery ensures that Nigerians are not mere observers in the unfolding transformation of the downstream petroleum sector. He said, “This is how reform should function. Public institutions must not stand apart from transformative private investments. They must participate, supervise and align for measurable outcomes. “I commend the Group CEO of the NNPCL, Bayo Ojulari for demonstrating a clear understanding of the vision of President Bola Tinubu on economic restructuring, private sector participation and industrial growth.” Related News NNPC woos investors as Ajaokuta–Gwagwalada gas segment, eyes July completion Minister hails Delta modular refinery Seplat posts 144% revenue growth to $2.73bn The lawmaker noted that beyond fuel production, the refinery’s integrated petrochemical components, including a planned 400,000 metric tonne Linear Alkyl Benzene facility, signpost a broader industrial ambition aimed at deepening local manufacturing and reducing foreign exchange pressures. Agbese also stressed that sustainable energy reform must be holistic, linking upstream oil production, gas development, refining and petrochemicals in a coordinated framework that eliminates inefficiencies and strengthens domestic value addition. “A 400,000 metric tonne petrochemical expansion tells us this is not simply about producing fuel. It is about exploring the full value chain, supplying raw materials for detergents, plastics and manufacturing inputs that currently drain foreign exchange. These are the numbers that speak to serious industrial ambition. “Energy reform must be integrated to be effective. When upstream resources, gas development, refining and petrochemical production operate in coordinated fashion, the economy benefits across agriculture, manufacturing and trade. That is how you stabilise markets and create durable growth,” the legislator said. He assured Nigerians that the House would continue to provide legislative backing for policies that promote transparency, regulatory discipline and performance-driven partnerships within the energy sector. “Nigeria cannot afford fragmented progress. We need structured collaboration backed by accountability and clear deliverables. If this partnership is sustained with focus and integrity, it will stand as one of the most consequential pillars of our economic renewal,” he added. “The House of Representatives will continue to stand firmly behind policies that entrench transparency, strengthen regulatory discipline and promote performance-driven partnerships in the energy sector. “I believe that reform must not only be ambitious in scope; it must be accountable in execution. We will provide the legislative backing necessary to ensure that strategic collaborations deliver measurable value and protect public interest,” he stated. “When the national oil company retains a 7.25 per cent stake in a strategic asset of this magnitude, it ensures that national interest is embedded in its success. “For decades, our national conversation was dominated by refining shortfalls and import dependency. Today, we are discussing a facility designed for 650,000 barrels per day that is already proving its operational strength. This will strengthen energy security and restore confidence in Nigeria’s industrial capability,” Agbese said. Nigeria has long grappled with the paradox of being a major crude oil producer while relying heavily on imported refined petroleum products due to underperforming state-owned refineries. The operationalisation of the 650,000 barrels-per-day Dangote refinery, located in the Lekki Free Zone, has been widely viewed as a major step toward reversing that trend. However, Agbese believed the corporation’s minority stake in the refinery ensures that Nigerians are not mere observers in the unfolding transformation of the downstream petroleum sector. He said, “This is how reform should function. Public institutions must not stand apart from transformative private investments. They must participate, supervise and align for measurable outcomes. “I commend the Group CEO of the NNPCL, Bayo Ojulari for demonstrating a clear understanding of the vision of President Bola Tinubu on economic restructuring, private sector participation and industrial growth.” Related News NNPC woos investors as Ajaokuta–Gwagwalada gas segment, eyes July completion Minister hails Delta modular refinery Seplat posts 144% revenue growth to $2.73bn The lawmaker noted that beyond fuel production, the refinery’s integrated petrochemical components, including a planned 400,000 metric tonne Linear Alkyl Benzene facility, signpost a broader industrial ambition aimed at deepening local manufacturing and reducing foreign exchange pressures. Agbese also stressed that sustainable energy reform must be holistic, linking upstream oil production, gas development, refining and petrochemicals in a coordinated framework that eliminates inefficiencies and strengthens domestic value addition. “A 400,000 metric tonne petrochemical expansion tells us this is not simply about producing fuel. It is about exploring the full value chain, supplying raw materials for detergents, plastics and manufacturing inputs that currently drain foreign exchange. These are the numbers that speak to serious industrial ambition. “Energy reform must be integrated to be effective. When upstream resources, gas development, refining and petrochemical production operate in coordinated fashion, the economy benefits across agriculture, manufacturing and trade. That is how you stabilise markets and create durable growth,” the legislator said. He assured Nigerians that the House would continue to provide legislative backing for policies that promote transparency, regulatory discipline and performance-driven partnerships within the energy sector. “Nigeria cannot afford fragmented progress. We need structured collaboration backed by accountability and clear deliverables. If this partnership is sustained with focus and integrity, it will stand as one of the most consequential pillars of our economic renewal,” he added. “The House of Representatives will continue to stand firmly behind policies that entrench transparency, strengthen regulatory discipline and promote performance-driven partnerships in the energy sector. “I believe that reform must not only be ambitious in scope; it must be accountable in execution. We will provide the legislative backing necessary to ensure that strategic collaborations deliver measurable value and protect public interest,” he stated. “For decades, our national conversation was dominated by refining shortfalls and import dependency. Today, we are discussing a facility designed for 650,000 barrels per day that is already proving its operational strength. This will strengthen energy security and restore confidence in Nigeria’s industrial capability,” Agbese said. Nigeria has long grappled with the paradox of being a major crude oil producer while relying heavily on imported refined petroleum products due to underperforming state-owned refineries. The operationalisation of the 650,000 barrels-per-day Dangote refinery, located in the Lekki Free Zone, has been widely viewed as a major step toward reversing that trend. However, Agbese believed the corporation’s minority stake in the refinery ensures that Nigerians are not mere observers in the unfolding transformation of the downstream petroleum sector. He said, “This is how reform should function. Public institutions must not stand apart from transformative private investments. They must participate, supervise and align for measurable outcomes. “I commend the Group CEO of the NNPCL, Bayo Ojulari for demonstrating a clear understanding of the vision of President Bola Tinubu on economic restructuring, private sector participation and industrial growth.” Related News NNPC woos investors as Ajaokuta–Gwagwalada gas segment, eyes July completion Minister hails Delta modular refinery Seplat posts 144% revenue growth to $2.73bn The lawmaker noted that beyond fuel production, the refinery’s integrated petrochemical components, including a planned 400,000 metric tonne Linear Alkyl Benzene facility, signpost a broader industrial ambition aimed at deepening local manufacturing and reducing foreign exchange pressures. Agbese also stressed that sustainable energy reform must be holistic, linking upstream oil production, gas development, refining and petrochemicals in a coordinated framework that eliminates inefficiencies and strengthens domestic value addition. “A 400,000 metric tonne petrochemical expansion tells us this is not simply about producing fuel. It is about exploring the full value chain, supplying raw materials for detergents, plastics and manufacturing inputs that currently drain foreign exchange. These are the numbers that speak to serious industrial ambition. “Energy reform must be integrated to be effective. When upstream resources, gas development, refining and petrochemical production operate in coordinated fashion, the economy benefits across agriculture, manufacturing and trade. That is how you stabilise markets and create durable growth,” the legislator said. He assured Nigerians that the House would continue to provide legislative backing for policies that promote transparency, regulatory discipline and performance-driven partnerships within the energy sector. “Nigeria cannot afford fragmented progress. We need structured collaboration backed by accountability and clear deliverables. If this partnership is sustained with focus and integrity, it will stand as one of the most consequential pillars of our economic renewal,” he added. “The House of Representatives will continue to stand firmly behind policies that entrench transparency, strengthen regulatory discipline and promote performance-driven partnerships in the energy sector. “I believe that reform must not only be ambitious in scope; it must be accountable in execution. We will provide the legislative backing necessary to ensure that strategic collaborations deliver measurable value and protect public interest,” he stated. Nigeria has long grappled with the paradox of being a major crude oil producer while relying heavily on imported refined petroleum products due to underperforming state-owned refineries. The operationalisation of the 650,000 barrels-per-day Dangote refinery, located in the Lekki Free Zone, has been widely viewed as a major step toward reversing that trend. However, Agbese believed the corporation’s minority stake in the refinery ensures that Nigerians are not mere observers in the unfolding transformation of the downstream petroleum sector. He said, “This is how reform should function. Public institutions must not stand apart from transformative private investments. They must participate, supervise and align for measurable outcomes. “I commend the Group CEO of the NNPCL, Bayo Ojulari for demonstrating a clear understanding of the vision of President Bola Tinubu on economic restructuring, private sector participation and industrial growth.” Related News NNPC woos investors as Ajaokuta–Gwagwalada gas segment, eyes July completion Minister hails Delta modular refinery Seplat posts 144% revenue growth to $2.73bn The lawmaker noted that beyond fuel production, the refinery’s integrated petrochemical components, including a planned 400,000 metric tonne Linear Alkyl Benzene facility, signpost a broader industrial ambition aimed at deepening local manufacturing and reducing foreign exchange pressures. Agbese also stressed that sustainable energy reform must be holistic, linking upstream oil production, gas development, refining and petrochemicals in a coordinated framework that eliminates inefficiencies and strengthens domestic value addition. “A 400,000 metric tonne petrochemical expansion tells us this is not simply about producing fuel. It is about exploring the full value chain, supplying raw materials for detergents, plastics and manufacturing inputs that currently drain foreign exchange. These are the numbers that speak to serious industrial ambition. “Energy reform must be integrated to be effective. When upstream resources, gas development, refining and petrochemical production operate in coordinated fashion, the economy benefits across agriculture, manufacturing and trade. That is how you stabilise markets and create durable growth,” the legislator said. He assured Nigerians that the House would continue to provide legislative backing for policies that promote transparency, regulatory discipline and performance-driven partnerships within the energy sector. “Nigeria cannot afford fragmented progress. We need structured collaboration backed by accountability and clear deliverables. If this partnership is sustained with focus and integrity, it will stand as one of the most consequential pillars of our economic renewal,” he added. “The House of Representatives will continue to stand firmly behind policies that entrench transparency, strengthen regulatory discipline and promote performance-driven partnerships in the energy sector. “I believe that reform must not only be ambitious in scope; it must be accountable in execution. We will provide the legislative backing necessary to ensure that strategic collaborations deliver measurable value and protect public interest,” he stated. The operationalisation of the 650,000 barrels-per-day Dangote refinery, located in the Lekki Free Zone, has been widely viewed as a major step toward reversing that trend. However, Agbese believed the corporation’s minority stake in the refinery ensures that Nigerians are not mere observers in the unfolding transformation of the downstream petroleum sector. He said, “This is how reform should function. Public institutions must not stand apart from transformative private investments. They must participate, supervise and align for measurable outcomes. “I commend the Group CEO of the NNPCL, Bayo Ojulari for demonstrating a clear understanding of the vision of President Bola Tinubu on economic restructuring, private sector participation and industrial growth.” Related News NNPC woos investors as Ajaokuta–Gwagwalada gas segment, eyes July completion Minister hails Delta modular refinery Seplat posts 144% revenue growth to $2.73bn The lawmaker noted that beyond fuel production, the refinery’s integrated petrochemical components, including a planned 400,000 metric tonne Linear Alkyl Benzene facility, signpost a broader industrial ambition aimed at deepening local manufacturing and reducing foreign exchange pressures. Agbese also stressed that sustainable energy reform must be holistic, linking upstream oil production, gas development, refining and petrochemicals in a coordinated framework that eliminates inefficiencies and strengthens domestic value addition. “A 400,000 metric tonne petrochemical expansion tells us this is not simply about producing fuel. It is about exploring the full value chain, supplying raw materials for detergents, plastics and manufacturing inputs that currently drain foreign exchange. These are the numbers that speak to serious industrial ambition. “Energy reform must be integrated to be effective. When upstream resources, gas development, refining and petrochemical production operate in coordinated fashion, the economy benefits across agriculture, manufacturing and trade. That is how you stabilise markets and create durable growth,” the legislator said. He assured Nigerians that the House would continue to provide legislative backing for policies that promote transparency, regulatory discipline and performance-driven partnerships within the energy sector. “Nigeria cannot afford fragmented progress. We need structured collaboration backed by accountability and clear deliverables. If this partnership is sustained with focus and integrity, it will stand as one of the most consequential pillars of our economic renewal,” he added. “The House of Representatives will continue to stand firmly behind policies that entrench transparency, strengthen regulatory discipline and promote performance-driven partnerships in the energy sector. “I believe that reform must not only be ambitious in scope; it must be accountable in execution. We will provide the legislative backing necessary to ensure that strategic collaborations deliver measurable value and protect public interest,” he stated. However, Agbese believed the corporation’s minority stake in the refinery ensures that Nigerians are not mere observers in the unfolding transformation of the downstream petroleum sector. He said, “This is how reform should function. Public institutions must not stand apart from transformative private investments. They must participate, supervise and align for measurable outcomes. “I commend the Group CEO of the NNPCL, Bayo Ojulari for demonstrating a clear understanding of the vision of President Bola Tinubu on economic restructuring, private sector participation and industrial growth.” Related News NNPC woos investors as Ajaokuta–Gwagwalada gas segment, eyes July completion Minister hails Delta modular refinery Seplat posts 144% revenue growth to $2.73bn The lawmaker noted that beyond fuel production, the refinery’s integrated petrochemical components, including a planned 400,000 metric tonne Linear Alkyl Benzene facility, signpost a broader industrial ambition aimed at deepening local manufacturing and reducing foreign exchange pressures. Agbese also stressed that sustainable energy reform must be holistic, linking upstream oil production, gas development, refining and petrochemicals in a coordinated framework that eliminates inefficiencies and strengthens domestic value addition. “A 400,000 metric tonne petrochemical expansion tells us this is not simply about producing fuel. It is about exploring the full value chain, supplying raw materials for detergents, plastics and manufacturing inputs that currently drain foreign exchange. These are the numbers that speak to serious industrial ambition. “Energy reform must be integrated to be effective. When upstream resources, gas development, refining and petrochemical production operate in coordinated fashion, the economy benefits across agriculture, manufacturing and trade. That is how you stabilise markets and create durable growth,” the legislator said. He assured Nigerians that the House would continue to provide legislative backing for policies that promote transparency, regulatory discipline and performance-driven partnerships within the energy sector. “Nigeria cannot afford fragmented progress. We need structured collaboration backed by accountability and clear deliverables. If this partnership is sustained with focus and integrity, it will stand as one of the most consequential pillars of our economic renewal,” he added. “The House of Representatives will continue to stand firmly behind policies that entrench transparency, strengthen regulatory discipline and promote performance-driven partnerships in the energy sector. “I believe that reform must not only be ambitious in scope; it must be accountable in execution. We will provide the legislative backing necessary to ensure that strategic collaborations deliver measurable value and protect public interest,” he stated. He said, “This is how reform should function. Public institutions must not stand apart from transformative private investments. They must participate, supervise and align for measurable outcomes. “I commend the Group CEO of the NNPCL, Bayo Ojulari for demonstrating a clear understanding of the vision of President Bola Tinubu on economic restructuring, private sector participation and industrial growth.” Related News NNPC woos investors as Ajaokuta–Gwagwalada gas segment, eyes July completion Minister hails Delta modular refinery Seplat posts 144% revenue growth to $2.73bn The lawmaker noted that beyond fuel production, the refinery’s integrated petrochemical components, including a planned 400,000 metric tonne Linear Alkyl Benzene facility, signpost a broader industrial ambition aimed at deepening local manufacturing and reducing foreign exchange pressures. Agbese also stressed that sustainable energy reform must be holistic, linking upstream oil production, gas development, refining and petrochemicals in a coordinated framework that eliminates inefficiencies and strengthens domestic value addition. “A 400,000 metric tonne petrochemical expansion tells us this is not simply about producing fuel. It is about exploring the full value chain, supplying raw materials for detergents, plastics and manufacturing inputs that currently drain foreign exchange. These are the numbers that speak to serious industrial ambition. “Energy reform must be integrated to be effective. When upstream resources, gas development, refining and petrochemical production operate in coordinated fashion, the economy benefits across agriculture, manufacturing and trade. That is how you stabilise markets and create durable growth,” the legislator said. He assured Nigerians that the House would continue to provide legislative backing for policies that promote transparency, regulatory discipline and performance-driven partnerships within the energy sector. “Nigeria cannot afford fragmented progress. We need structured collaboration backed by accountability and clear deliverables. If this partnership is sustained with focus and integrity, it will stand as one of the most consequential pillars of our economic renewal,” he added. “The House of Representatives will continue to stand firmly behind policies that entrench transparency, strengthen regulatory discipline and promote performance-driven partnerships in the energy sector. “I believe that reform must not only be ambitious in scope; it must be accountable in execution. We will provide the legislative backing necessary to ensure that strategic collaborations deliver measurable value and protect public interest,” he stated. “I commend the Group CEO of the NNPCL, Bayo Ojulari for demonstrating a clear understanding of the vision of President Bola Tinubu on economic restructuring, private sector participation and industrial growth.” Related News NNPC woos investors as Ajaokuta–Gwagwalada gas segment, eyes July completion Minister hails Delta modular refinery Seplat posts 144% revenue growth to $2.73bn The lawmaker noted that beyond fuel production, the refinery’s integrated petrochemical components, including a planned 400,000 metric tonne Linear Alkyl Benzene facility, signpost a broader industrial ambition aimed at deepening local manufacturing and reducing foreign exchange pressures. Agbese also stressed that sustainable energy reform must be holistic, linking upstream oil production, gas development, refining and petrochemicals in a coordinated framework that eliminates inefficiencies and strengthens domestic value addition. “A 400,000 metric tonne petrochemical expansion tells us this is not simply about producing fuel. It is about exploring the full value chain, supplying raw materials for detergents, plastics and manufacturing inputs that currently drain foreign exchange. These are the numbers that speak to serious industrial ambition. “Energy reform must be integrated to be effective. When upstream resources, gas development, refining and petrochemical production operate in coordinated fashion, the economy benefits across agriculture, manufacturing and trade. That is how you stabilise markets and create durable growth,” the legislator said. He assured Nigerians that the House would continue to provide legislative backing for policies that promote transparency, regulatory discipline and performance-driven partnerships within the energy sector. “Nigeria cannot afford fragmented progress. We need structured collaboration backed by accountability and clear deliverables. If this partnership is sustained with focus and integrity, it will stand as one of the most consequential pillars of our economic renewal,” he added. “The House of Representatives will continue to stand firmly behind policies that entrench transparency, strengthen regulatory discipline and promote performance-driven partnerships in the energy sector. “I believe that reform must not only be ambitious in scope; it must be accountable in execution. We will provide the legislative backing necessary to ensure that strategic collaborations deliver measurable value and protect public interest,” he stated. The lawmaker noted that beyond fuel production, the refinery’s integrated petrochemical components, including a planned 400,000 metric tonne Linear Alkyl Benzene facility, signpost a broader industrial ambition aimed at deepening local manufacturing and reducing foreign exchange pressures. Agbese also stressed that sustainable energy reform must be holistic, linking upstream oil production, gas development, refining and petrochemicals in a coordinated framework that eliminates inefficiencies and strengthens domestic value addition. “A 400,000 metric tonne petrochemical expansion tells us this is not simply about producing fuel. It is about exploring the full value chain, supplying raw materials for detergents, plastics and manufacturing inputs that currently drain foreign exchange. These are the numbers that speak to serious industrial ambition. “Energy reform must be integrated to be effective. When upstream resources, gas development, refining and petrochemical production operate in coordinated fashion, the economy benefits across agriculture, manufacturing and trade. That is how you stabilise markets and create durable growth,” the legislator said. He assured Nigerians that the House would continue to provide legislative backing for policies that promote transparency, regulatory discipline and performance-driven partnerships within the energy sector. “Nigeria cannot afford fragmented progress. We need structured collaboration backed by accountability and clear deliverables. If this partnership is sustained with focus and integrity, it will stand as one of the most consequential pillars of our economic renewal,” he added. “The House of Representatives will continue to stand firmly behind policies that entrench transparency, strengthen regulatory discipline and promote performance-driven partnerships in the energy sector. “I believe that reform must not only be ambitious in scope; it must be accountable in execution. We will provide the legislative backing necessary to ensure that strategic collaborations deliver measurable value and protect public interest,” he stated. Agbese also stressed that sustainable energy reform must be holistic, linking upstream oil production, gas development, refining and petrochemicals in a coordinated framework that eliminates inefficiencies and strengthens domestic value addition. “A 400,000 metric tonne petrochemical expansion tells us this is not simply about producing fuel. It is about exploring the full value chain, supplying raw materials for detergents, plastics and manufacturing inputs that currently drain foreign exchange. These are the numbers that speak to serious industrial ambition. “Energy reform must be integrated to be effective. When upstream resources, gas development, refining and petrochemical production operate in coordinated fashion, the economy benefits across agriculture, manufacturing and trade. That is how you stabilise markets and create durable growth,” the legislator said. He assured Nigerians that the House would continue to provide legislative backing for policies that promote transparency, regulatory discipline and performance-driven partnerships within the energy sector. “Nigeria cannot afford fragmented progress. We need structured collaboration backed by accountability and clear deliverables. If this partnership is sustained with focus and integrity, it will stand as one of the most consequential pillars of our economic renewal,” he added. “The House of Representatives will continue to stand firmly behind policies that entrench transparency, strengthen regulatory discipline and promote performance-driven partnerships in the energy sector. “I believe that reform must not only be ambitious in scope; it must be accountable in execution. We will provide the legislative backing necessary to ensure that strategic collaborations deliver measurable value and protect public interest,” he stated. “A 400,000 metric tonne petrochemical expansion tells us this is not simply about producing fuel. It is about exploring the full value chain, supplying raw materials for detergents, plastics and manufacturing inputs that currently drain foreign exchange. These are the numbers that speak to serious industrial ambition. “Energy reform must be integrated to be effective. When upstream resources, gas development, refining and petrochemical production operate in coordinated fashion, the economy benefits across agriculture, manufacturing and trade. That is how you stabilise markets and create durable growth,” the legislator said. He assured Nigerians that the House would continue to provide legislative backing for policies that promote transparency, regulatory discipline and performance-driven partnerships within the energy sector. “Nigeria cannot afford fragmented progress. We need structured collaboration backed by accountability and clear deliverables. If this partnership is sustained with focus and integrity, it will stand as one of the most consequential pillars of our economic renewal,” he added. “The House of Representatives will continue to stand firmly behind policies that entrench transparency, strengthen regulatory discipline and promote performance-driven partnerships in the energy sector. “I believe that reform must not only be ambitious in scope; it must be accountable in execution. We will provide the legislative backing necessary to ensure that strategic collaborations deliver measurable value and protect public interest,” he stated. “Energy reform must be integrated to be effective. When upstream resources, gas development, refining and petrochemical production operate in coordinated fashion, the economy benefits across agriculture, manufacturing and trade. That is how you stabilise markets and create durable growth,” the legislator said. He assured Nigerians that the House would continue to provide legislative backing for policies that promote transparency, regulatory discipline and performance-driven partnerships within the energy sector. “Nigeria cannot afford fragmented progress. We need structured collaboration backed by accountability and clear deliverables. If this partnership is sustained with focus and integrity, it will stand as one of the most consequential pillars of our economic renewal,” he added. “The House of Representatives will continue to stand firmly behind policies that entrench transparency, strengthen regulatory discipline and promote performance-driven partnerships in the energy sector. “I believe that reform must not only be ambitious in scope; it must be accountable in execution. We will provide the legislative backing necessary to ensure that strategic collaborations deliver measurable value and protect public interest,” he stated. He assured Nigerians that the House would continue to provide legislative backing for policies that promote transparency, regulatory discipline and performance-driven partnerships within the energy sector. “Nigeria cannot afford fragmented progress. We need structured collaboration backed by accountability and clear deliverables. If this partnership is sustained with focus and integrity, it will stand as one of the most consequential pillars of our economic renewal,” he added. “The House of Representatives will continue to stand firmly behind policies that entrench transparency, strengthen regulatory discipline and promote performance-driven partnerships in the energy sector. “I believe that reform must not only be ambitious in scope; it must be accountable in execution. We will provide the legislative backing necessary to ensure that strategic collaborations deliver measurable value and protect public interest,” he stated. “Nigeria cannot afford fragmented progress. We need structured collaboration backed by accountability and clear deliverables. If this partnership is sustained with focus and integrity, it will stand as one of the most consequential pillars of our economic renewal,” he added. “The House of Representatives will continue to stand firmly behind policies that entrench transparency, strengthen regulatory discipline and promote performance-driven partnerships in the energy sector. “I believe that reform must not only be ambitious in scope; it must be accountable in execution. We will provide the legislative backing necessary to ensure that strategic collaborations deliver measurable value and protect public interest,” he stated. “The House of Representatives will continue to stand firmly behind policies that entrench transparency, strengthen regulatory discipline and promote performance-driven partnerships in the energy sector. “I believe that reform must not only be ambitious in scope; it must be accountable in execution. We will provide the legislative backing necessary to ensure that strategic collaborations deliver measurable value and protect public interest,” he stated. “I believe that reform must not only be ambitious in scope; it must be accountable in execution. We will provide the legislative backing necessary to ensure that strategic collaborations deliver measurable value and protect public interest,” he stated.
NNPC’s stake in Dangote refinery secures national interest – Reps
