Trans-Niger pipeline records zero attacks, vandalism in two months

As an indication of improved and growing pipeline security, Pipeline Infrastructure Nigeria Limited (PINL) said that it has recorded two months without any infractions across its operational areas. PINL attributed the development to improved collaboration among host communities, surveillance personnel, security agencies and industry operators. Akpos Mezeh, General Manager, Community and Government Relations, made the disclosure on Saturday at a stakeholders’ meeting with oil and gas host communities in Yenagoa, the Bayelsa State capital. Mezeh called for sustained cooperation among all the stakeholders to protect critical infrastructure, maintain the peace and promote development in the Niger Delta. He noted that oil and gas infrastructure can only deliver value when protected, and that sustainable production and development can only be guaranteed when communities are peaceful and there is trust among industry operators, the government and host communities. Mezeh said that the oil and gas industry was witnessing a resurgence “in production, which must be supported by effective pipeline security, timely intelligence sharing and constructive community engagement.” While highlighting PINL’s achievements, he said that PINL’s surveillance operations employ more than 35,000 youths, and that its scholarship programme had awarded over N2.0 billion to more than 1,500 undergraduates and postgraduates. According to him, “ PINL has maintained relationships with 215 host communities, empowered over 2,000 women and sustained annual Christmas palliative programmes for communities within our areas of operation.” He also emphasised the importance of environmental responsibility, youth and women participation, and early reporting of suspicious activities to prevent vandalism, crude oil theft and disruptions to production. On concerns surrounding the company’s operations, Mezeh said PINL welcomed legitimate scrutiny and accountability, but cautioned against circulating unverified allegations capable of undermining public trust. He urged community leaders, traditional rulers, youths, women and the media to raise concerns through appropriate channels and ensure public discussions were based on verified facts. Also speaking, Bubaraye Dakolo, Ibenanaowei of Ekpetiama Kingdom, called for greater attention to the environmental consequences of oil and gas operations while the stakeholders are working to prevent pipeline vandalism. Dakolo said improved oil and gas production meant increased revenue for Nigeria, but warned that oil spills could devastate communities for decades. He urged residents to discourage vandalism and activities that could cause spills in their creeks and communities. Dakolo however, called on oil and gas operators to address environmental risks associated with ageing pipelines, abandoned wellheads and continued gas flaring. He urged PINL to draw the attention of relevant authorities and operators to these hazards and encourage proactive measures to prevent future incidents. Dakolo stressed that pipeline protection should go beyond preventing sabotage to include addressing infrastructure-related environmental threats and safeguarding host communities. The monarch also called for stronger collaboration among host communities, government, industry operators and security agencies to sustain peaceful operations, protect critical infrastructure and promote environmental safety and development across the Niger Delta region. Related News INEC’s power to declare results does not bar public reporting, says Agbakoba Stockbrokers seek economic gains from Nigeria’s capital market Nigerian SMEs are adopting AI faster than they are protecting the data that powers it Share

PINL attributed the development to improved collaboration among host communities, surveillance personnel, security agencies and industry operators. Akpos Mezeh, General Manager, Community and Government Relations, made the disclosure on Saturday at a stakeholders’ meeting with oil and gas host communities in Yenagoa, the Bayelsa State capital. Mezeh called for sustained cooperation among all the stakeholders to protect critical infrastructure, maintain the peace and promote development in the Niger Delta. He noted that oil and gas infrastructure can only deliver value when protected, and that sustainable production and development can only be guaranteed when communities are peaceful and there is trust among industry operators, the government and host communities. Mezeh said that the oil and gas industry was witnessing a resurgence “in production, which must be supported by effective pipeline security, timely intelligence sharing and constructive community engagement.” While highlighting PINL’s achievements, he said that PINL’s surveillance operations employ more than 35,000 youths, and that its scholarship programme had awarded over N2.0 billion to more than 1,500 undergraduates and postgraduates. According to him, “ PINL has maintained relationships with 215 host communities, empowered over 2,000 women and sustained annual Christmas palliative programmes for communities within our areas of operation.” He also emphasised the importance of environmental responsibility, youth and women participation, and early reporting of suspicious activities to prevent vandalism, crude oil theft and disruptions to production. On concerns surrounding the company’s operations, Mezeh said PINL welcomed legitimate scrutiny and accountability, but cautioned against circulating unverified allegations capable of undermining public trust. He urged community leaders, traditional rulers, youths, women and the media to raise concerns through appropriate channels and ensure public discussions were based on verified facts. Also speaking, Bubaraye Dakolo, Ibenanaowei of Ekpetiama Kingdom, called for greater attention to the environmental consequences of oil and gas operations while the stakeholders are working to prevent pipeline vandalism. Dakolo said improved oil and gas production meant increased revenue for Nigeria, but warned that oil spills could devastate communities for decades. He urged residents to discourage vandalism and activities that could cause spills in their creeks and communities. Dakolo however, called on oil and gas operators to address environmental risks associated with ageing pipelines, abandoned wellheads and continued gas flaring. He urged PINL to draw the attention of relevant authorities and operators to these hazards and encourage proactive measures to prevent future incidents. Dakolo stressed that pipeline protection should go beyond preventing sabotage to include addressing infrastructure-related environmental threats and safeguarding host communities. The monarch also called for stronger collaboration among host communities, government, industry operators and security agencies to sustain peaceful operations, protect critical infrastructure and promote environmental safety and development across the Niger Delta region. Related News INEC’s power to declare results does not bar public reporting, says Agbakoba Stockbrokers seek economic gains from Nigeria’s capital market Nigerian SMEs are adopting AI faster than they are protecting the data that powers it Share

Akpos Mezeh, General Manager, Community and Government Relations, made the disclosure on Saturday at a stakeholders’ meeting with oil and gas host communities in Yenagoa, the Bayelsa State capital. Mezeh called for sustained cooperation among all the stakeholders to protect critical infrastructure, maintain the peace and promote development in the Niger Delta. He noted that oil and gas infrastructure can only deliver value when protected, and that sustainable production and development can only be guaranteed when communities are peaceful and there is trust among industry operators, the government and host communities. Mezeh said that the oil and gas industry was witnessing a resurgence “in production, which must be supported by effective pipeline security, timely intelligence sharing and constructive community engagement.” While highlighting PINL’s achievements, he said that PINL’s surveillance operations employ more than 35,000 youths, and that its scholarship programme had awarded over N2.0 billion to more than 1,500 undergraduates and postgraduates. According to him, “ PINL has maintained relationships with 215 host communities, empowered over 2,000 women and sustained annual Christmas palliative programmes for communities within our areas of operation.” He also emphasised the importance of environmental responsibility, youth and women participation, and early reporting of suspicious activities to prevent vandalism, crude oil theft and disruptions to production. On concerns surrounding the company’s operations, Mezeh said PINL welcomed legitimate scrutiny and accountability, but cautioned against circulating unverified allegations capable of undermining public trust. He urged community leaders, traditional rulers, youths, women and the media to raise concerns through appropriate channels and ensure public discussions were based on verified facts. Also speaking, Bubaraye Dakolo, Ibenanaowei of Ekpetiama Kingdom, called for greater attention to the environmental consequences of oil and gas operations while the stakeholders are working to prevent pipeline vandalism. Dakolo said improved oil and gas production meant increased revenue for Nigeria, but warned that oil spills could devastate communities for decades. He urged residents to discourage vandalism and activities that could cause spills in their creeks and communities. Dakolo however, called on oil and gas operators to address environmental risks associated with ageing pipelines, abandoned wellheads and continued gas flaring. He urged PINL to draw the attention of relevant authorities and operators to these hazards and encourage proactive measures to prevent future incidents. Dakolo stressed that pipeline protection should go beyond preventing sabotage to include addressing infrastructure-related environmental threats and safeguarding host communities. The monarch also called for stronger collaboration among host communities, government, industry operators and security agencies to sustain peaceful operations, protect critical infrastructure and promote environmental safety and development across the Niger Delta region. Related News INEC’s power to declare results does not bar public reporting, says Agbakoba Stockbrokers seek economic gains from Nigeria’s capital market Nigerian SMEs are adopting AI faster than they are protecting the data that powers it Share

Mezeh called for sustained cooperation among all the stakeholders to protect critical infrastructure, maintain the peace and promote development in the Niger Delta. He noted that oil and gas infrastructure can only deliver value when protected, and that sustainable production and development can only be guaranteed when communities are peaceful and there is trust among industry operators, the government and host communities. Mezeh said that the oil and gas industry was witnessing a resurgence “in production, which must be supported by effective pipeline security, timely intelligence sharing and constructive community engagement.” While highlighting PINL’s achievements, he said that PINL’s surveillance operations employ more than 35,000 youths, and that its scholarship programme had awarded over N2.0 billion to more than 1,500 undergraduates and postgraduates. According to him, “ PINL has maintained relationships with 215 host communities, empowered over 2,000 women and sustained annual Christmas palliative programmes for communities within our areas of operation.” He also emphasised the importance of environmental responsibility, youth and women participation, and early reporting of suspicious activities to prevent vandalism, crude oil theft and disruptions to production. On concerns surrounding the company’s operations, Mezeh said PINL welcomed legitimate scrutiny and accountability, but cautioned against circulating unverified allegations capable of undermining public trust. He urged community leaders, traditional rulers, youths, women and the media to raise concerns through appropriate channels and ensure public discussions were based on verified facts. Also speaking, Bubaraye Dakolo, Ibenanaowei of Ekpetiama Kingdom, called for greater attention to the environmental consequences of oil and gas operations while the stakeholders are working to prevent pipeline vandalism. Dakolo said improved oil and gas production meant increased revenue for Nigeria, but warned that oil spills could devastate communities for decades. He urged residents to discourage vandalism and activities that could cause spills in their creeks and communities. Dakolo however, called on oil and gas operators to address environmental risks associated with ageing pipelines, abandoned wellheads and continued gas flaring. He urged PINL to draw the attention of relevant authorities and operators to these hazards and encourage proactive measures to prevent future incidents. Dakolo stressed that pipeline protection should go beyond preventing sabotage to include addressing infrastructure-related environmental threats and safeguarding host communities. The monarch also called for stronger collaboration among host communities, government, industry operators and security agencies to sustain peaceful operations, protect critical infrastructure and promote environmental safety and development across the Niger Delta region. Related News INEC’s power to declare results does not bar public reporting, says Agbakoba Stockbrokers seek economic gains from Nigeria’s capital market Nigerian SMEs are adopting AI faster than they are protecting the data that powers it Share

He noted that oil and gas infrastructure can only deliver value when protected, and that sustainable production and development can only be guaranteed when communities are peaceful and there is trust among industry operators, the government and host communities. Mezeh said that the oil and gas industry was witnessing a resurgence “in production, which must be supported by effective pipeline security, timely intelligence sharing and constructive community engagement.” While highlighting PINL’s achievements, he said that PINL’s surveillance operations employ more than 35,000 youths, and that its scholarship programme had awarded over N2.0 billion to more than 1,500 undergraduates and postgraduates. According to him, “ PINL has maintained relationships with 215 host communities, empowered over 2,000 women and sustained annual Christmas palliative programmes for communities within our areas of operation.” He also emphasised the importance of environmental responsibility, youth and women participation, and early reporting of suspicious activities to prevent vandalism, crude oil theft and disruptions to production. On concerns surrounding the company’s operations, Mezeh said PINL welcomed legitimate scrutiny and accountability, but cautioned against circulating unverified allegations capable of undermining public trust. He urged community leaders, traditional rulers, youths, women and the media to raise concerns through appropriate channels and ensure public discussions were based on verified facts. Also speaking, Bubaraye Dakolo, Ibenanaowei of Ekpetiama Kingdom, called for greater attention to the environmental consequences of oil and gas operations while the stakeholders are working to prevent pipeline vandalism. Dakolo said improved oil and gas production meant increased revenue for Nigeria, but warned that oil spills could devastate communities for decades. He urged residents to discourage vandalism and activities that could cause spills in their creeks and communities. Dakolo however, called on oil and gas operators to address environmental risks associated with ageing pipelines, abandoned wellheads and continued gas flaring. He urged PINL to draw the attention of relevant authorities and operators to these hazards and encourage proactive measures to prevent future incidents. Dakolo stressed that pipeline protection should go beyond preventing sabotage to include addressing infrastructure-related environmental threats and safeguarding host communities. The monarch also called for stronger collaboration among host communities, government, industry operators and security agencies to sustain peaceful operations, protect critical infrastructure and promote environmental safety and development across the Niger Delta region. Related News INEC’s power to declare results does not bar public reporting, says Agbakoba Stockbrokers seek economic gains from Nigeria’s capital market Nigerian SMEs are adopting AI faster than they are protecting the data that powers it Share

Mezeh said that the oil and gas industry was witnessing a resurgence “in production, which must be supported by effective pipeline security, timely intelligence sharing and constructive community engagement.” While highlighting PINL’s achievements, he said that PINL’s surveillance operations employ more than 35,000 youths, and that its scholarship programme had awarded over N2.0 billion to more than 1,500 undergraduates and postgraduates. According to him, “ PINL has maintained relationships with 215 host communities, empowered over 2,000 women and sustained annual Christmas palliative programmes for communities within our areas of operation.” He also emphasised the importance of environmental responsibility, youth and women participation, and early reporting of suspicious activities to prevent vandalism, crude oil theft and disruptions to production. On concerns surrounding the company’s operations, Mezeh said PINL welcomed legitimate scrutiny and accountability, but cautioned against circulating unverified allegations capable of undermining public trust. He urged community leaders, traditional rulers, youths, women and the media to raise concerns through appropriate channels and ensure public discussions were based on verified facts. Also speaking, Bubaraye Dakolo, Ibenanaowei of Ekpetiama Kingdom, called for greater attention to the environmental consequences of oil and gas operations while the stakeholders are working to prevent pipeline vandalism. Dakolo said improved oil and gas production meant increased revenue for Nigeria, but warned that oil spills could devastate communities for decades. He urged residents to discourage vandalism and activities that could cause spills in their creeks and communities. Dakolo however, called on oil and gas operators to address environmental risks associated with ageing pipelines, abandoned wellheads and continued gas flaring. He urged PINL to draw the attention of relevant authorities and operators to these hazards and encourage proactive measures to prevent future incidents. Dakolo stressed that pipeline protection should go beyond preventing sabotage to include addressing infrastructure-related environmental threats and safeguarding host communities. The monarch also called for stronger collaboration among host communities, government, industry operators and security agencies to sustain peaceful operations, protect critical infrastructure and promote environmental safety and development across the Niger Delta region. Related News INEC’s power to declare results does not bar public reporting, says Agbakoba Stockbrokers seek economic gains from Nigeria’s capital market Nigerian SMEs are adopting AI faster than they are protecting the data that powers it Share

While highlighting PINL’s achievements, he said that PINL’s surveillance operations employ more than 35,000 youths, and that its scholarship programme had awarded over N2.0 billion to more than 1,500 undergraduates and postgraduates. According to him, “ PINL has maintained relationships with 215 host communities, empowered over 2,000 women and sustained annual Christmas palliative programmes for communities within our areas of operation.” He also emphasised the importance of environmental responsibility, youth and women participation, and early reporting of suspicious activities to prevent vandalism, crude oil theft and disruptions to production. On concerns surrounding the company’s operations, Mezeh said PINL welcomed legitimate scrutiny and accountability, but cautioned against circulating unverified allegations capable of undermining public trust. He urged community leaders, traditional rulers, youths, women and the media to raise concerns through appropriate channels and ensure public discussions were based on verified facts. Also speaking, Bubaraye Dakolo, Ibenanaowei of Ekpetiama Kingdom, called for greater attention to the environmental consequences of oil and gas operations while the stakeholders are working to prevent pipeline vandalism. Dakolo said improved oil and gas production meant increased revenue for Nigeria, but warned that oil spills could devastate communities for decades. He urged residents to discourage vandalism and activities that could cause spills in their creeks and communities. Dakolo however, called on oil and gas operators to address environmental risks associated with ageing pipelines, abandoned wellheads and continued gas flaring. He urged PINL to draw the attention of relevant authorities and operators to these hazards and encourage proactive measures to prevent future incidents. Dakolo stressed that pipeline protection should go beyond preventing sabotage to include addressing infrastructure-related environmental threats and safeguarding host communities. The monarch also called for stronger collaboration among host communities, government, industry operators and security agencies to sustain peaceful operations, protect critical infrastructure and promote environmental safety and development across the Niger Delta region. Related News INEC’s power to declare results does not bar public reporting, says Agbakoba Stockbrokers seek economic gains from Nigeria’s capital market Nigerian SMEs are adopting AI faster than they are protecting the data that powers it Share

According to him, “ PINL has maintained relationships with 215 host communities, empowered over 2,000 women and sustained annual Christmas palliative programmes for communities within our areas of operation.” He also emphasised the importance of environmental responsibility, youth and women participation, and early reporting of suspicious activities to prevent vandalism, crude oil theft and disruptions to production. On concerns surrounding the company’s operations, Mezeh said PINL welcomed legitimate scrutiny and accountability, but cautioned against circulating unverified allegations capable of undermining public trust. He urged community leaders, traditional rulers, youths, women and the media to raise concerns through appropriate channels and ensure public discussions were based on verified facts. Also speaking, Bubaraye Dakolo, Ibenanaowei of Ekpetiama Kingdom, called for greater attention to the environmental consequences of oil and gas operations while the stakeholders are working to prevent pipeline vandalism. Dakolo said improved oil and gas production meant increased revenue for Nigeria, but warned that oil spills could devastate communities for decades. He urged residents to discourage vandalism and activities that could cause spills in their creeks and communities. Dakolo however, called on oil and gas operators to address environmental risks associated with ageing pipelines, abandoned wellheads and continued gas flaring. He urged PINL to draw the attention of relevant authorities and operators to these hazards and encourage proactive measures to prevent future incidents. Dakolo stressed that pipeline protection should go beyond preventing sabotage to include addressing infrastructure-related environmental threats and safeguarding host communities. The monarch also called for stronger collaboration among host communities, government, industry operators and security agencies to sustain peaceful operations, protect critical infrastructure and promote environmental safety and development across the Niger Delta region. Related News INEC’s power to declare results does not bar public reporting, says Agbakoba Stockbrokers seek economic gains from Nigeria’s capital market Nigerian SMEs are adopting AI faster than they are protecting the data that powers it Share

He also emphasised the importance of environmental responsibility, youth and women participation, and early reporting of suspicious activities to prevent vandalism, crude oil theft and disruptions to production. On concerns surrounding the company’s operations, Mezeh said PINL welcomed legitimate scrutiny and accountability, but cautioned against circulating unverified allegations capable of undermining public trust. He urged community leaders, traditional rulers, youths, women and the media to raise concerns through appropriate channels and ensure public discussions were based on verified facts. Also speaking, Bubaraye Dakolo, Ibenanaowei of Ekpetiama Kingdom, called for greater attention to the environmental consequences of oil and gas operations while the stakeholders are working to prevent pipeline vandalism. Dakolo said improved oil and gas production meant increased revenue for Nigeria, but warned that oil spills could devastate communities for decades. He urged residents to discourage vandalism and activities that could cause spills in their creeks and communities. Dakolo however, called on oil and gas operators to address environmental risks associated with ageing pipelines, abandoned wellheads and continued gas flaring. He urged PINL to draw the attention of relevant authorities and operators to these hazards and encourage proactive measures to prevent future incidents. Dakolo stressed that pipeline protection should go beyond preventing sabotage to include addressing infrastructure-related environmental threats and safeguarding host communities. The monarch also called for stronger collaboration among host communities, government, industry operators and security agencies to sustain peaceful operations, protect critical infrastructure and promote environmental safety and development across the Niger Delta region. Related News INEC’s power to declare results does not bar public reporting, says Agbakoba Stockbrokers seek economic gains from Nigeria’s capital market Nigerian SMEs are adopting AI faster than they are protecting the data that powers it Share

On concerns surrounding the company’s operations, Mezeh said PINL welcomed legitimate scrutiny and accountability, but cautioned against circulating unverified allegations capable of undermining public trust. He urged community leaders, traditional rulers, youths, women and the media to raise concerns through appropriate channels and ensure public discussions were based on verified facts. Also speaking, Bubaraye Dakolo, Ibenanaowei of Ekpetiama Kingdom, called for greater attention to the environmental consequences of oil and gas operations while the stakeholders are working to prevent pipeline vandalism. Dakolo said improved oil and gas production meant increased revenue for Nigeria, but warned that oil spills could devastate communities for decades. He urged residents to discourage vandalism and activities that could cause spills in their creeks and communities. Dakolo however, called on oil and gas operators to address environmental risks associated with ageing pipelines, abandoned wellheads and continued gas flaring. He urged PINL to draw the attention of relevant authorities and operators to these hazards and encourage proactive measures to prevent future incidents. Dakolo stressed that pipeline protection should go beyond preventing sabotage to include addressing infrastructure-related environmental threats and safeguarding host communities. The monarch also called for stronger collaboration among host communities, government, industry operators and security agencies to sustain peaceful operations, protect critical infrastructure and promote environmental safety and development across the Niger Delta region. Related News INEC’s power to declare results does not bar public reporting, says Agbakoba Stockbrokers seek economic gains from Nigeria’s capital market Nigerian SMEs are adopting AI faster than they are protecting the data that powers it Share

He urged community leaders, traditional rulers, youths, women and the media to raise concerns through appropriate channels and ensure public discussions were based on verified facts. Also speaking, Bubaraye Dakolo, Ibenanaowei of Ekpetiama Kingdom, called for greater attention to the environmental consequences of oil and gas operations while the stakeholders are working to prevent pipeline vandalism. Dakolo said improved oil and gas production meant increased revenue for Nigeria, but warned that oil spills could devastate communities for decades. He urged residents to discourage vandalism and activities that could cause spills in their creeks and communities. Dakolo however, called on oil and gas operators to address environmental risks associated with ageing pipelines, abandoned wellheads and continued gas flaring. He urged PINL to draw the attention of relevant authorities and operators to these hazards and encourage proactive measures to prevent future incidents. Dakolo stressed that pipeline protection should go beyond preventing sabotage to include addressing infrastructure-related environmental threats and safeguarding host communities. The monarch also called for stronger collaboration among host communities, government, industry operators and security agencies to sustain peaceful operations, protect critical infrastructure and promote environmental safety and development across the Niger Delta region. Related News INEC’s power to declare results does not bar public reporting, says Agbakoba Stockbrokers seek economic gains from Nigeria’s capital market Nigerian SMEs are adopting AI faster than they are protecting the data that powers it Share

Also speaking, Bubaraye Dakolo, Ibenanaowei of Ekpetiama Kingdom, called for greater attention to the environmental consequences of oil and gas operations while the stakeholders are working to prevent pipeline vandalism. Dakolo said improved oil and gas production meant increased revenue for Nigeria, but warned that oil spills could devastate communities for decades. He urged residents to discourage vandalism and activities that could cause spills in their creeks and communities. Dakolo however, called on oil and gas operators to address environmental risks associated with ageing pipelines, abandoned wellheads and continued gas flaring. He urged PINL to draw the attention of relevant authorities and operators to these hazards and encourage proactive measures to prevent future incidents. Dakolo stressed that pipeline protection should go beyond preventing sabotage to include addressing infrastructure-related environmental threats and safeguarding host communities. The monarch also called for stronger collaboration among host communities, government, industry operators and security agencies to sustain peaceful operations, protect critical infrastructure and promote environmental safety and development across the Niger Delta region. Related News INEC’s power to declare results does not bar public reporting, says Agbakoba Stockbrokers seek economic gains from Nigeria’s capital market Nigerian SMEs are adopting AI faster than they are protecting the data that powers it Share

Dakolo said improved oil and gas production meant increased revenue for Nigeria, but warned that oil spills could devastate communities for decades. He urged residents to discourage vandalism and activities that could cause spills in their creeks and communities. Dakolo however, called on oil and gas operators to address environmental risks associated with ageing pipelines, abandoned wellheads and continued gas flaring. He urged PINL to draw the attention of relevant authorities and operators to these hazards and encourage proactive measures to prevent future incidents. Dakolo stressed that pipeline protection should go beyond preventing sabotage to include addressing infrastructure-related environmental threats and safeguarding host communities. The monarch also called for stronger collaboration among host communities, government, industry operators and security agencies to sustain peaceful operations, protect critical infrastructure and promote environmental safety and development across the Niger Delta region. Related News INEC’s power to declare results does not bar public reporting, says Agbakoba Stockbrokers seek economic gains from Nigeria’s capital market Nigerian SMEs are adopting AI faster than they are protecting the data that powers it Share

He urged residents to discourage vandalism and activities that could cause spills in their creeks and communities. Dakolo however, called on oil and gas operators to address environmental risks associated with ageing pipelines, abandoned wellheads and continued gas flaring. He urged PINL to draw the attention of relevant authorities and operators to these hazards and encourage proactive measures to prevent future incidents. Dakolo stressed that pipeline protection should go beyond preventing sabotage to include addressing infrastructure-related environmental threats and safeguarding host communities. The monarch also called for stronger collaboration among host communities, government, industry operators and security agencies to sustain peaceful operations, protect critical infrastructure and promote environmental safety and development across the Niger Delta region. Related News INEC’s power to declare results does not bar public reporting, says Agbakoba Stockbrokers seek economic gains from Nigeria’s capital market Nigerian SMEs are adopting AI faster than they are protecting the data that powers it Share

Dakolo however, called on oil and gas operators to address environmental risks associated with ageing pipelines, abandoned wellheads and continued gas flaring. He urged PINL to draw the attention of relevant authorities and operators to these hazards and encourage proactive measures to prevent future incidents. Dakolo stressed that pipeline protection should go beyond preventing sabotage to include addressing infrastructure-related environmental threats and safeguarding host communities. The monarch also called for stronger collaboration among host communities, government, industry operators and security agencies to sustain peaceful operations, protect critical infrastructure and promote environmental safety and development across the Niger Delta region. Related News INEC’s power to declare results does not bar public reporting, says Agbakoba Stockbrokers seek economic gains from Nigeria’s capital market Nigerian SMEs are adopting AI faster than they are protecting the data that powers it Share

He urged PINL to draw the attention of relevant authorities and operators to these hazards and encourage proactive measures to prevent future incidents. Dakolo stressed that pipeline protection should go beyond preventing sabotage to include addressing infrastructure-related environmental threats and safeguarding host communities. The monarch also called for stronger collaboration among host communities, government, industry operators and security agencies to sustain peaceful operations, protect critical infrastructure and promote environmental safety and development across the Niger Delta region. Related News INEC’s power to declare results does not bar public reporting, says Agbakoba Stockbrokers seek economic gains from Nigeria’s capital market Nigerian SMEs are adopting AI faster than they are protecting the data that powers it Share

Dakolo stressed that pipeline protection should go beyond preventing sabotage to include addressing infrastructure-related environmental threats and safeguarding host communities. The monarch also called for stronger collaboration among host communities, government, industry operators and security agencies to sustain peaceful operations, protect critical infrastructure and promote environmental safety and development across the Niger Delta region. Related News INEC’s power to declare results does not bar public reporting, says Agbakoba Stockbrokers seek economic gains from Nigeria’s capital market Nigerian SMEs are adopting AI faster than they are protecting the data that powers it Share

The monarch also called for stronger collaboration among host communities, government, industry operators and security agencies to sustain peaceful operations, protect critical infrastructure and promote environmental safety and development across the Niger Delta region. Related News INEC’s power to declare results does not bar public reporting, says Agbakoba Stockbrokers seek economic gains from Nigeria’s capital market Nigerian SMEs are adopting AI faster than they are protecting the data that powers it Share