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Niger Delta stakeholders have demanded an immediate, comprehensive, and independent forensic audit of the pipeline protection contract started by the Federal Government under the auspices of the Niger Delta Congress, or NDC.
Tantita Security Services Nigeria Limited, owned by former militant leader Government Ekpemupolo, also known as Tompolo, is handling the contract, which is intended to prevent oil theft. A number of organizations and individuals in the Niger Delta have been calling for a contract restructure in recent days, criticizing the fact that a single organization is managing the entire project.
The Niger Delta Congress, or NDC, stated in a statement signed by Comrade Godfrey Onade that the contract, which is allegedly worth $144 million a year, has not successfully reduced oil theft or produced long-term increases in crude production as anticipated.
The stakeholders claim that Tantita’s agents are having trouble getting to isolated swampy places in the Niger Delta, which has revealed large creek networks and allowed illicit bunkering and refining to go unchecked.
They pointed out that the contract’s monopolistic nature has reduced its efficacy.
“The monopolistic paradigm is inefficient and essentially defective. According to the statement, “even its supporters have acknowledged that the company cannot cover certain remote and swampy territories, resulting in persistent vulnerabilities across our intricate creek systems.”
The stakeholders cited the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited’s (NNPCL) weekly findings of illicit pipeline connections and refineries as unmistakable proof that surveillance is still insufficient and uneven.
“Nigeria’s crude output continues to fall below critical benchmarks despite the enormous expenditure, averaging around 1.46 million barrels per day in recent months, dipping as low as 1.31 million bpd in February 2026 according to OPEC figures—well short of the 1.5 million bpd quota and the federal budget target of 1.84 million bpd,” the statement highlighted.
Contrary to assertions of sharp declines, the Niger Delta Congress maintained that ongoing theft continues to deplete national revenue.
The stakeholders stated that if the audit reveals shortcomings in the project’s execution, the contract need to be terminated.
They demanded complete collaboration with national security forces and a change to a transparent, decentralized model with several local operators.
To determine the actual scope of Tantita’s performance and financial transactions, we demand a comprehensive audit of its operations.
“The Niger Delta Congress will have no choice but to proceed to court to compel the appropriate authorities to act in the national interest if the right thing is not done promptly,” the statement continued.
