When it came to power in 1999, the present Nigerian Government cancelled several contracts, including oil prospecting licences, that had been set up by the previous military regime. This article assesses the policy implications of the cancellation of the contracts in terms of the country's ability to attract foreign investment and discusses recent attempts to encourage foreign investment in Nigeria. The article goes on to examine the legal nature of petroleum prospecting licences and argues for the contractual element to take precedence over the administrative element under the current liberal investment climate
Nigeria is a Federation consisting of twenty-one States, and a Federal Capital Territory. It is the ...
This article interrogates the Nigerian oil resource and Sovereign Wealth Fund and also investigates ...
The primary concern of any country’s national economy is the ability to bring investors to promote i...
In an effort to revive the ailing economy and join the global markets, successive Nigerian governmen...
There are doubts as to the adequacy and content of the plethora of Legislations (Laws) with particul...
Among the challenges for investors wishing to do business in Africa is the lack of legal certainty a...
Owing to various reasons, tenable and untenable, successive governments in Nigeria have annulled lic...
PhD (Law), North-West University, Mafikeng Campus, 2017Oil and gas remain the bedrock of the Nigeria...
Today, the Nigerian oil industry is dominated by MNOCs who provide the technology and managerial ex...
The exploitation of oil and gas in the Niger Delta is considered the foremost source of revenue of N...
Owing to various reasons, tenable and untenable, successive governments in Nigeria have annulled lic...
Much has been written about Oil and Gas leases. This paper focuses on the various Oil and Gas leases...
Nigeria is one of the African's largest producers of crude oil. The current capacity of oil producti...
This study examines the role that law plays in producing and exacerbating instability in the Nigeria...
Section 2 of the Petroleum Industry Bill 2012 (PIB 2012), in the same spirit as section 44(3) of the...
Nigeria is a Federation consisting of twenty-one States, and a Federal Capital Territory. It is the ...
This article interrogates the Nigerian oil resource and Sovereign Wealth Fund and also investigates ...
The primary concern of any country’s national economy is the ability to bring investors to promote i...
In an effort to revive the ailing economy and join the global markets, successive Nigerian governmen...
There are doubts as to the adequacy and content of the plethora of Legislations (Laws) with particul...
Among the challenges for investors wishing to do business in Africa is the lack of legal certainty a...
Owing to various reasons, tenable and untenable, successive governments in Nigeria have annulled lic...
PhD (Law), North-West University, Mafikeng Campus, 2017Oil and gas remain the bedrock of the Nigeria...
Today, the Nigerian oil industry is dominated by MNOCs who provide the technology and managerial ex...
The exploitation of oil and gas in the Niger Delta is considered the foremost source of revenue of N...
Owing to various reasons, tenable and untenable, successive governments in Nigeria have annulled lic...
Much has been written about Oil and Gas leases. This paper focuses on the various Oil and Gas leases...
Nigeria is one of the African's largest producers of crude oil. The current capacity of oil producti...
This study examines the role that law plays in producing and exacerbating instability in the Nigeria...
Section 2 of the Petroleum Industry Bill 2012 (PIB 2012), in the same spirit as section 44(3) of the...
Nigeria is a Federation consisting of twenty-one States, and a Federal Capital Territory. It is the ...
This article interrogates the Nigerian oil resource and Sovereign Wealth Fund and also investigates ...
The primary concern of any country’s national economy is the ability to bring investors to promote i...