Nigeria courts Chinese oil, gas equipment makers to boost local manufacturing

Nigeria is seeking to deepen trade, investment and technology partnerships with Chinese oil and gas equipment manufacturers as part of efforts to expand local manufacturing, strengthen domestic supply chains and accelerate technology transfer across the energy sector. The push followed the recent engagement by the Nigerian Content Development and Monitoring Board (NCDMB) with more than 100 Chinese Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) in Chengdu, China, with discussions focused on opportunities for local manufacturing, technology transfer, investment, supply-chain integration and long-term industrial partnerships in Nigeria. CLK International Consultancy Services Ltd, Africa representative of the China International Petroleum & Petrochemical Technology Equipment Exhibition (CIPPE), is playing a key role in connecting the Chinese manufacturers with Nigerian institutions, indigenous oil and gas companies and other industry stakeholders. Read also: Inside details of how Chinese oil giant paid $2.1m bribe to ex-NNPC staff Led by Elizabeth Oziri, its Chief Executive Officer, CLK has facilitated engagements between Nigerian stakeholders and Chinese manufacturers, creating opportunities for business-to-business partnerships, technical cooperation and potential investment in Nigeria’s oil and gas industry. The company’s role extends beyond event coordination to identifying relevant Chinese OEMs, facilitating technical and commercial discussions, supporting market-entry engagements and connecting Nigerian companies with potential technology, manufacturing and investment partners. The engagement also involved the Petroleum Technology Association of Nigeria (PETAN), whose participation provided indigenous oilfield service companies with an opportunity to interact directly with Chinese manufacturers and explore partnerships in equipment supply, technology, manufacturing and technical cooperation. The NCDMB has increasingly prioritised manufacturing, technology ownership, supplier development and in-country value addition as key components of Nigeria’s local content agenda. The latest engagement is therefore aimed at creating stronger links between international manufacturers and Nigerian companies that can participate in the production and supply of equipment required by the oil and gas industry. The initiative aligns with the objectives of the Nigerian Oil and Gas Park Scheme (NOGAPS), which seeks to promote the in-country manufacturing of oil and gas equipment, components and other industry requirements. It also supports the broader objectives of Project 100 and Nigeria’s indigenous capacity-development agenda by encouraging stronger partnerships between Nigerian companies and international manufacturers, while creating opportunities for local businesses to build technical and manufacturing capabilities. Read also: Insight into Nigeria’s push for global leadership in paint tech and oil pipe protective coating For Nigeria, deeper engagement with Chinese OEMs could help reduce dependence on imported oil and gas equipment while strengthening domestic supply chains and expanding opportunities for local companies to participate in a wider range of industry activities. CLK said it would continue working with the NCDMB, PETAN, indigenous oil and gas companies and Chinese manufacturers to promote technology transfer, investment, manufacturing and local supply-chain development. The company said the objective was to support engagements that could progress beyond initial business meetings into technical partnerships, market entry, manufacturing arrangements and longer-term commercial relationships. The Chengdu engagement, according to stakeholders, also provides an opportunity to deepen Nigeria-China economic cooperation while supporting the country’s drive to develop domestic industrial and oil and gas manufacturing capacity. Related News Why we stopped paying for refinery repairs with crude oil, Ojulari Nigeria’s gas promise runs into capital, infrastructure bottlenecks WORLD IN BRIEF: Man freed after 41 years on death row, former American Idol contestant convicted of murder, Morocco names first female PM and other stories Share

The push followed the recent engagement by the Nigerian Content Development and Monitoring Board (NCDMB) with more than 100 Chinese Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) in Chengdu, China, with discussions focused on opportunities for local manufacturing, technology transfer, investment, supply-chain integration and long-term industrial partnerships in Nigeria. CLK International Consultancy Services Ltd, Africa representative of the China International Petroleum & Petrochemical Technology Equipment Exhibition (CIPPE), is playing a key role in connecting the Chinese manufacturers with Nigerian institutions, indigenous oil and gas companies and other industry stakeholders. Read also: Inside details of how Chinese oil giant paid $2.1m bribe to ex-NNPC staff Led by Elizabeth Oziri, its Chief Executive Officer, CLK has facilitated engagements between Nigerian stakeholders and Chinese manufacturers, creating opportunities for business-to-business partnerships, technical cooperation and potential investment in Nigeria’s oil and gas industry. The company’s role extends beyond event coordination to identifying relevant Chinese OEMs, facilitating technical and commercial discussions, supporting market-entry engagements and connecting Nigerian companies with potential technology, manufacturing and investment partners. The engagement also involved the Petroleum Technology Association of Nigeria (PETAN), whose participation provided indigenous oilfield service companies with an opportunity to interact directly with Chinese manufacturers and explore partnerships in equipment supply, technology, manufacturing and technical cooperation. The NCDMB has increasingly prioritised manufacturing, technology ownership, supplier development and in-country value addition as key components of Nigeria’s local content agenda. The latest engagement is therefore aimed at creating stronger links between international manufacturers and Nigerian companies that can participate in the production and supply of equipment required by the oil and gas industry. The initiative aligns with the objectives of the Nigerian Oil and Gas Park Scheme (NOGAPS), which seeks to promote the in-country manufacturing of oil and gas equipment, components and other industry requirements. It also supports the broader objectives of Project 100 and Nigeria’s indigenous capacity-development agenda by encouraging stronger partnerships between Nigerian companies and international manufacturers, while creating opportunities for local businesses to build technical and manufacturing capabilities. Read also: Insight into Nigeria’s push for global leadership in paint tech and oil pipe protective coating For Nigeria, deeper engagement with Chinese OEMs could help reduce dependence on imported oil and gas equipment while strengthening domestic supply chains and expanding opportunities for local companies to participate in a wider range of industry activities. CLK said it would continue working with the NCDMB, PETAN, indigenous oil and gas companies and Chinese manufacturers to promote technology transfer, investment, manufacturing and local supply-chain development. The company said the objective was to support engagements that could progress beyond initial business meetings into technical partnerships, market entry, manufacturing arrangements and longer-term commercial relationships. The Chengdu engagement, according to stakeholders, also provides an opportunity to deepen Nigeria-China economic cooperation while supporting the country’s drive to develop domestic industrial and oil and gas manufacturing capacity. Related News Why we stopped paying for refinery repairs with crude oil, Ojulari Nigeria’s gas promise runs into capital, infrastructure bottlenecks WORLD IN BRIEF: Man freed after 41 years on death row, former American Idol contestant convicted of murder, Morocco names first female PM and other stories Share

CLK International Consultancy Services Ltd, Africa representative of the China International Petroleum & Petrochemical Technology Equipment Exhibition (CIPPE), is playing a key role in connecting the Chinese manufacturers with Nigerian institutions, indigenous oil and gas companies and other industry stakeholders. Read also: Inside details of how Chinese oil giant paid $2.1m bribe to ex-NNPC staff Led by Elizabeth Oziri, its Chief Executive Officer, CLK has facilitated engagements between Nigerian stakeholders and Chinese manufacturers, creating opportunities for business-to-business partnerships, technical cooperation and potential investment in Nigeria’s oil and gas industry. The company’s role extends beyond event coordination to identifying relevant Chinese OEMs, facilitating technical and commercial discussions, supporting market-entry engagements and connecting Nigerian companies with potential technology, manufacturing and investment partners. The engagement also involved the Petroleum Technology Association of Nigeria (PETAN), whose participation provided indigenous oilfield service companies with an opportunity to interact directly with Chinese manufacturers and explore partnerships in equipment supply, technology, manufacturing and technical cooperation. The NCDMB has increasingly prioritised manufacturing, technology ownership, supplier development and in-country value addition as key components of Nigeria’s local content agenda. The latest engagement is therefore aimed at creating stronger links between international manufacturers and Nigerian companies that can participate in the production and supply of equipment required by the oil and gas industry. The initiative aligns with the objectives of the Nigerian Oil and Gas Park Scheme (NOGAPS), which seeks to promote the in-country manufacturing of oil and gas equipment, components and other industry requirements. It also supports the broader objectives of Project 100 and Nigeria’s indigenous capacity-development agenda by encouraging stronger partnerships between Nigerian companies and international manufacturers, while creating opportunities for local businesses to build technical and manufacturing capabilities. Read also: Insight into Nigeria’s push for global leadership in paint tech and oil pipe protective coating For Nigeria, deeper engagement with Chinese OEMs could help reduce dependence on imported oil and gas equipment while strengthening domestic supply chains and expanding opportunities for local companies to participate in a wider range of industry activities. CLK said it would continue working with the NCDMB, PETAN, indigenous oil and gas companies and Chinese manufacturers to promote technology transfer, investment, manufacturing and local supply-chain development. The company said the objective was to support engagements that could progress beyond initial business meetings into technical partnerships, market entry, manufacturing arrangements and longer-term commercial relationships. The Chengdu engagement, according to stakeholders, also provides an opportunity to deepen Nigeria-China economic cooperation while supporting the country’s drive to develop domestic industrial and oil and gas manufacturing capacity. Related News Why we stopped paying for refinery repairs with crude oil, Ojulari Nigeria’s gas promise runs into capital, infrastructure bottlenecks WORLD IN BRIEF: Man freed after 41 years on death row, former American Idol contestant convicted of murder, Morocco names first female PM and other stories Share

Read also: Inside details of how Chinese oil giant paid $2.1m bribe to ex-NNPC staff Led by Elizabeth Oziri, its Chief Executive Officer, CLK has facilitated engagements between Nigerian stakeholders and Chinese manufacturers, creating opportunities for business-to-business partnerships, technical cooperation and potential investment in Nigeria’s oil and gas industry. The company’s role extends beyond event coordination to identifying relevant Chinese OEMs, facilitating technical and commercial discussions, supporting market-entry engagements and connecting Nigerian companies with potential technology, manufacturing and investment partners. The engagement also involved the Petroleum Technology Association of Nigeria (PETAN), whose participation provided indigenous oilfield service companies with an opportunity to interact directly with Chinese manufacturers and explore partnerships in equipment supply, technology, manufacturing and technical cooperation. The NCDMB has increasingly prioritised manufacturing, technology ownership, supplier development and in-country value addition as key components of Nigeria’s local content agenda. The latest engagement is therefore aimed at creating stronger links between international manufacturers and Nigerian companies that can participate in the production and supply of equipment required by the oil and gas industry. The initiative aligns with the objectives of the Nigerian Oil and Gas Park Scheme (NOGAPS), which seeks to promote the in-country manufacturing of oil and gas equipment, components and other industry requirements. It also supports the broader objectives of Project 100 and Nigeria’s indigenous capacity-development agenda by encouraging stronger partnerships between Nigerian companies and international manufacturers, while creating opportunities for local businesses to build technical and manufacturing capabilities. Read also: Insight into Nigeria’s push for global leadership in paint tech and oil pipe protective coating For Nigeria, deeper engagement with Chinese OEMs could help reduce dependence on imported oil and gas equipment while strengthening domestic supply chains and expanding opportunities for local companies to participate in a wider range of industry activities. CLK said it would continue working with the NCDMB, PETAN, indigenous oil and gas companies and Chinese manufacturers to promote technology transfer, investment, manufacturing and local supply-chain development. The company said the objective was to support engagements that could progress beyond initial business meetings into technical partnerships, market entry, manufacturing arrangements and longer-term commercial relationships. The Chengdu engagement, according to stakeholders, also provides an opportunity to deepen Nigeria-China economic cooperation while supporting the country’s drive to develop domestic industrial and oil and gas manufacturing capacity. Related News Why we stopped paying for refinery repairs with crude oil, Ojulari Nigeria’s gas promise runs into capital, infrastructure bottlenecks WORLD IN BRIEF: Man freed after 41 years on death row, former American Idol contestant convicted of murder, Morocco names first female PM and other stories Share

Led by Elizabeth Oziri, its Chief Executive Officer, CLK has facilitated engagements between Nigerian stakeholders and Chinese manufacturers, creating opportunities for business-to-business partnerships, technical cooperation and potential investment in Nigeria’s oil and gas industry. The company’s role extends beyond event coordination to identifying relevant Chinese OEMs, facilitating technical and commercial discussions, supporting market-entry engagements and connecting Nigerian companies with potential technology, manufacturing and investment partners. The engagement also involved the Petroleum Technology Association of Nigeria (PETAN), whose participation provided indigenous oilfield service companies with an opportunity to interact directly with Chinese manufacturers and explore partnerships in equipment supply, technology, manufacturing and technical cooperation. The NCDMB has increasingly prioritised manufacturing, technology ownership, supplier development and in-country value addition as key components of Nigeria’s local content agenda. The latest engagement is therefore aimed at creating stronger links between international manufacturers and Nigerian companies that can participate in the production and supply of equipment required by the oil and gas industry. The initiative aligns with the objectives of the Nigerian Oil and Gas Park Scheme (NOGAPS), which seeks to promote the in-country manufacturing of oil and gas equipment, components and other industry requirements. It also supports the broader objectives of Project 100 and Nigeria’s indigenous capacity-development agenda by encouraging stronger partnerships between Nigerian companies and international manufacturers, while creating opportunities for local businesses to build technical and manufacturing capabilities. Read also: Insight into Nigeria’s push for global leadership in paint tech and oil pipe protective coating For Nigeria, deeper engagement with Chinese OEMs could help reduce dependence on imported oil and gas equipment while strengthening domestic supply chains and expanding opportunities for local companies to participate in a wider range of industry activities. CLK said it would continue working with the NCDMB, PETAN, indigenous oil and gas companies and Chinese manufacturers to promote technology transfer, investment, manufacturing and local supply-chain development. The company said the objective was to support engagements that could progress beyond initial business meetings into technical partnerships, market entry, manufacturing arrangements and longer-term commercial relationships. The Chengdu engagement, according to stakeholders, also provides an opportunity to deepen Nigeria-China economic cooperation while supporting the country’s drive to develop domestic industrial and oil and gas manufacturing capacity. Related News Why we stopped paying for refinery repairs with crude oil, Ojulari Nigeria’s gas promise runs into capital, infrastructure bottlenecks WORLD IN BRIEF: Man freed after 41 years on death row, former American Idol contestant convicted of murder, Morocco names first female PM and other stories Share

The company’s role extends beyond event coordination to identifying relevant Chinese OEMs, facilitating technical and commercial discussions, supporting market-entry engagements and connecting Nigerian companies with potential technology, manufacturing and investment partners. The engagement also involved the Petroleum Technology Association of Nigeria (PETAN), whose participation provided indigenous oilfield service companies with an opportunity to interact directly with Chinese manufacturers and explore partnerships in equipment supply, technology, manufacturing and technical cooperation. The NCDMB has increasingly prioritised manufacturing, technology ownership, supplier development and in-country value addition as key components of Nigeria’s local content agenda. The latest engagement is therefore aimed at creating stronger links between international manufacturers and Nigerian companies that can participate in the production and supply of equipment required by the oil and gas industry. The initiative aligns with the objectives of the Nigerian Oil and Gas Park Scheme (NOGAPS), which seeks to promote the in-country manufacturing of oil and gas equipment, components and other industry requirements. It also supports the broader objectives of Project 100 and Nigeria’s indigenous capacity-development agenda by encouraging stronger partnerships between Nigerian companies and international manufacturers, while creating opportunities for local businesses to build technical and manufacturing capabilities. Read also: Insight into Nigeria’s push for global leadership in paint tech and oil pipe protective coating For Nigeria, deeper engagement with Chinese OEMs could help reduce dependence on imported oil and gas equipment while strengthening domestic supply chains and expanding opportunities for local companies to participate in a wider range of industry activities. CLK said it would continue working with the NCDMB, PETAN, indigenous oil and gas companies and Chinese manufacturers to promote technology transfer, investment, manufacturing and local supply-chain development. The company said the objective was to support engagements that could progress beyond initial business meetings into technical partnerships, market entry, manufacturing arrangements and longer-term commercial relationships. The Chengdu engagement, according to stakeholders, also provides an opportunity to deepen Nigeria-China economic cooperation while supporting the country’s drive to develop domestic industrial and oil and gas manufacturing capacity. Related News Why we stopped paying for refinery repairs with crude oil, Ojulari Nigeria’s gas promise runs into capital, infrastructure bottlenecks WORLD IN BRIEF: Man freed after 41 years on death row, former American Idol contestant convicted of murder, Morocco names first female PM and other stories Share

The engagement also involved the Petroleum Technology Association of Nigeria (PETAN), whose participation provided indigenous oilfield service companies with an opportunity to interact directly with Chinese manufacturers and explore partnerships in equipment supply, technology, manufacturing and technical cooperation. The NCDMB has increasingly prioritised manufacturing, technology ownership, supplier development and in-country value addition as key components of Nigeria’s local content agenda. The latest engagement is therefore aimed at creating stronger links between international manufacturers and Nigerian companies that can participate in the production and supply of equipment required by the oil and gas industry. The initiative aligns with the objectives of the Nigerian Oil and Gas Park Scheme (NOGAPS), which seeks to promote the in-country manufacturing of oil and gas equipment, components and other industry requirements. It also supports the broader objectives of Project 100 and Nigeria’s indigenous capacity-development agenda by encouraging stronger partnerships between Nigerian companies and international manufacturers, while creating opportunities for local businesses to build technical and manufacturing capabilities. Read also: Insight into Nigeria’s push for global leadership in paint tech and oil pipe protective coating For Nigeria, deeper engagement with Chinese OEMs could help reduce dependence on imported oil and gas equipment while strengthening domestic supply chains and expanding opportunities for local companies to participate in a wider range of industry activities. CLK said it would continue working with the NCDMB, PETAN, indigenous oil and gas companies and Chinese manufacturers to promote technology transfer, investment, manufacturing and local supply-chain development. The company said the objective was to support engagements that could progress beyond initial business meetings into technical partnerships, market entry, manufacturing arrangements and longer-term commercial relationships. The Chengdu engagement, according to stakeholders, also provides an opportunity to deepen Nigeria-China economic cooperation while supporting the country’s drive to develop domestic industrial and oil and gas manufacturing capacity. Related News Why we stopped paying for refinery repairs with crude oil, Ojulari Nigeria’s gas promise runs into capital, infrastructure bottlenecks WORLD IN BRIEF: Man freed after 41 years on death row, former American Idol contestant convicted of murder, Morocco names first female PM and other stories Share

The NCDMB has increasingly prioritised manufacturing, technology ownership, supplier development and in-country value addition as key components of Nigeria’s local content agenda. The latest engagement is therefore aimed at creating stronger links between international manufacturers and Nigerian companies that can participate in the production and supply of equipment required by the oil and gas industry. The initiative aligns with the objectives of the Nigerian Oil and Gas Park Scheme (NOGAPS), which seeks to promote the in-country manufacturing of oil and gas equipment, components and other industry requirements. It also supports the broader objectives of Project 100 and Nigeria’s indigenous capacity-development agenda by encouraging stronger partnerships between Nigerian companies and international manufacturers, while creating opportunities for local businesses to build technical and manufacturing capabilities. Read also: Insight into Nigeria’s push for global leadership in paint tech and oil pipe protective coating For Nigeria, deeper engagement with Chinese OEMs could help reduce dependence on imported oil and gas equipment while strengthening domestic supply chains and expanding opportunities for local companies to participate in a wider range of industry activities. CLK said it would continue working with the NCDMB, PETAN, indigenous oil and gas companies and Chinese manufacturers to promote technology transfer, investment, manufacturing and local supply-chain development. The company said the objective was to support engagements that could progress beyond initial business meetings into technical partnerships, market entry, manufacturing arrangements and longer-term commercial relationships. The Chengdu engagement, according to stakeholders, also provides an opportunity to deepen Nigeria-China economic cooperation while supporting the country’s drive to develop domestic industrial and oil and gas manufacturing capacity. Related News Why we stopped paying for refinery repairs with crude oil, Ojulari Nigeria’s gas promise runs into capital, infrastructure bottlenecks WORLD IN BRIEF: Man freed after 41 years on death row, former American Idol contestant convicted of murder, Morocco names first female PM and other stories Share

The initiative aligns with the objectives of the Nigerian Oil and Gas Park Scheme (NOGAPS), which seeks to promote the in-country manufacturing of oil and gas equipment, components and other industry requirements. It also supports the broader objectives of Project 100 and Nigeria’s indigenous capacity-development agenda by encouraging stronger partnerships between Nigerian companies and international manufacturers, while creating opportunities for local businesses to build technical and manufacturing capabilities. Read also: Insight into Nigeria’s push for global leadership in paint tech and oil pipe protective coating For Nigeria, deeper engagement with Chinese OEMs could help reduce dependence on imported oil and gas equipment while strengthening domestic supply chains and expanding opportunities for local companies to participate in a wider range of industry activities. CLK said it would continue working with the NCDMB, PETAN, indigenous oil and gas companies and Chinese manufacturers to promote technology transfer, investment, manufacturing and local supply-chain development. The company said the objective was to support engagements that could progress beyond initial business meetings into technical partnerships, market entry, manufacturing arrangements and longer-term commercial relationships. The Chengdu engagement, according to stakeholders, also provides an opportunity to deepen Nigeria-China economic cooperation while supporting the country’s drive to develop domestic industrial and oil and gas manufacturing capacity. Related News Why we stopped paying for refinery repairs with crude oil, Ojulari Nigeria’s gas promise runs into capital, infrastructure bottlenecks WORLD IN BRIEF: Man freed after 41 years on death row, former American Idol contestant convicted of murder, Morocco names first female PM and other stories Share

It also supports the broader objectives of Project 100 and Nigeria’s indigenous capacity-development agenda by encouraging stronger partnerships between Nigerian companies and international manufacturers, while creating opportunities for local businesses to build technical and manufacturing capabilities. Read also: Insight into Nigeria’s push for global leadership in paint tech and oil pipe protective coating For Nigeria, deeper engagement with Chinese OEMs could help reduce dependence on imported oil and gas equipment while strengthening domestic supply chains and expanding opportunities for local companies to participate in a wider range of industry activities. CLK said it would continue working with the NCDMB, PETAN, indigenous oil and gas companies and Chinese manufacturers to promote technology transfer, investment, manufacturing and local supply-chain development. The company said the objective was to support engagements that could progress beyond initial business meetings into technical partnerships, market entry, manufacturing arrangements and longer-term commercial relationships. The Chengdu engagement, according to stakeholders, also provides an opportunity to deepen Nigeria-China economic cooperation while supporting the country’s drive to develop domestic industrial and oil and gas manufacturing capacity. Related News Why we stopped paying for refinery repairs with crude oil, Ojulari Nigeria’s gas promise runs into capital, infrastructure bottlenecks WORLD IN BRIEF: Man freed after 41 years on death row, former American Idol contestant convicted of murder, Morocco names first female PM and other stories Share

Read also: Insight into Nigeria’s push for global leadership in paint tech and oil pipe protective coating For Nigeria, deeper engagement with Chinese OEMs could help reduce dependence on imported oil and gas equipment while strengthening domestic supply chains and expanding opportunities for local companies to participate in a wider range of industry activities. CLK said it would continue working with the NCDMB, PETAN, indigenous oil and gas companies and Chinese manufacturers to promote technology transfer, investment, manufacturing and local supply-chain development. The company said the objective was to support engagements that could progress beyond initial business meetings into technical partnerships, market entry, manufacturing arrangements and longer-term commercial relationships. The Chengdu engagement, according to stakeholders, also provides an opportunity to deepen Nigeria-China economic cooperation while supporting the country’s drive to develop domestic industrial and oil and gas manufacturing capacity. Related News Why we stopped paying for refinery repairs with crude oil, Ojulari Nigeria’s gas promise runs into capital, infrastructure bottlenecks WORLD IN BRIEF: Man freed after 41 years on death row, former American Idol contestant convicted of murder, Morocco names first female PM and other stories Share

For Nigeria, deeper engagement with Chinese OEMs could help reduce dependence on imported oil and gas equipment while strengthening domestic supply chains and expanding opportunities for local companies to participate in a wider range of industry activities. CLK said it would continue working with the NCDMB, PETAN, indigenous oil and gas companies and Chinese manufacturers to promote technology transfer, investment, manufacturing and local supply-chain development. The company said the objective was to support engagements that could progress beyond initial business meetings into technical partnerships, market entry, manufacturing arrangements and longer-term commercial relationships. The Chengdu engagement, according to stakeholders, also provides an opportunity to deepen Nigeria-China economic cooperation while supporting the country’s drive to develop domestic industrial and oil and gas manufacturing capacity. Related News Why we stopped paying for refinery repairs with crude oil, Ojulari Nigeria’s gas promise runs into capital, infrastructure bottlenecks WORLD IN BRIEF: Man freed after 41 years on death row, former American Idol contestant convicted of murder, Morocco names first female PM and other stories Share

CLK said it would continue working with the NCDMB, PETAN, indigenous oil and gas companies and Chinese manufacturers to promote technology transfer, investment, manufacturing and local supply-chain development. The company said the objective was to support engagements that could progress beyond initial business meetings into technical partnerships, market entry, manufacturing arrangements and longer-term commercial relationships. The Chengdu engagement, according to stakeholders, also provides an opportunity to deepen Nigeria-China economic cooperation while supporting the country’s drive to develop domestic industrial and oil and gas manufacturing capacity. Related News Why we stopped paying for refinery repairs with crude oil, Ojulari Nigeria’s gas promise runs into capital, infrastructure bottlenecks WORLD IN BRIEF: Man freed after 41 years on death row, former American Idol contestant convicted of murder, Morocco names first female PM and other stories Share

The company said the objective was to support engagements that could progress beyond initial business meetings into technical partnerships, market entry, manufacturing arrangements and longer-term commercial relationships. The Chengdu engagement, according to stakeholders, also provides an opportunity to deepen Nigeria-China economic cooperation while supporting the country’s drive to develop domestic industrial and oil and gas manufacturing capacity. Related News Why we stopped paying for refinery repairs with crude oil, Ojulari Nigeria’s gas promise runs into capital, infrastructure bottlenecks WORLD IN BRIEF: Man freed after 41 years on death row, former American Idol contestant convicted of murder, Morocco names first female PM and other stories Share

The Chengdu engagement, according to stakeholders, also provides an opportunity to deepen Nigeria-China economic cooperation while supporting the country’s drive to develop domestic industrial and oil and gas manufacturing capacity. Related News Why we stopped paying for refinery repairs with crude oil, Ojulari Nigeria’s gas promise runs into capital, infrastructure bottlenecks WORLD IN BRIEF: Man freed after 41 years on death row, former American Idol contestant convicted of murder, Morocco names first female PM and other stories Share