President Muhammadu Buhari may sign the Petroleum Industry Governance Bill (PIGB) on August1, 2018. The Guardian learnt yesterday in Abuja that the move was to send signals to the international community that Nigeria is now ready for business, and halt the relocation of oil and gas investments to other parts of Africa. At a roundtable…

Although oil has always been described as Nigeria’s core mineral wealth, fresh statistics show that industry operators might be the main beneficiaries from the sector.The petroleum industry earned $276.642 billion (N84.6 trillion) in the last five years. Only N8.41 trillion of the sum, however, was spent on budget from 2013 to 2017.

The current reforms in the oil and gas sector that culminated into the passage of Petroleum Industry Governance Bill (PIGB) must sustain Nigeria status lest the country falls into Indonesia experience that led to its exiting Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries....

Artists of all categories in Nigeria’s creative industry are now assured of pro bono legal services from a top commercial law firm in Lagos. CORA/Arterial Network Nigeria, on Friday, February 9, 2018...

Best Man games, the distributor of Lagos Monopoly has unveiled the Bible Game: Saints and Sinners, to the world. The event had some renowned Christian leaders in attendance...

Deep-rooted resentment among the various ethnic nationalities in Nigeria, particularly by the Igbo against the others, dating back to the Nigerian civil war, has been identified as one of the reasons....

Former Minister of Foreign Affairs, H. Odein Ajumogobia (SAN) has denied ever accepting to represent Movement for the Emancipation of the Niger Delta (MEND) in possible negotiations with the Federal Government.

The Movement for the Emancipation of the Niger Delta (MEND) on Monday, announced a seven-member team, led by Mr Odein Ajumogobia, a former Minister of Petroleum...

As the global oil and gas industry continues to contend with the plunging crude oil prices at the international market, indications have emerged that Nigeria, Venezuela and Saudi Arabia are the biggest losers of the price crash.