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In contrast to a recent media article that claimed that some oil assets were being abandoned, the Nigerian Upstream Petroleum Commission (NUPRC) has declared the concession status of 243 oil blocks, arguing that this is not at all the case.
This was done in the spirit of transparency as envisioned under the Petroleum Industry Act (PIA) 2021, the NUPRC said in a statement Wednesday.
Nigeria presently has 220 available oil blocks spread across its onshore and offshore basins, according to a recent report that cited statistics from the NUPRC.
With 59 unlicensed blocks, it said that the deep offshore terrain has the most, underscoring the nation’s undertapped oil resources in its most technologically sophisticated but expensive area.
The Sokoto Basin contains 28 blocks that have not yet been given, the Bida Basin has 16, and the Benue Trough has 41 open blocks, while the Chad Basin has 40.
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Additionally, it said that there are still seven unlicensed blocks in the offshore Niger Delta, thirteen in the Anambra Basin, and eight in the Benin Basin and the onshore Niger Delta.
However, in accordance with Section 7(t) of the Petroleum Industry Act 2021, which gives the commission the authority to hold periodic licensing rounds and award Petroleum Prospecting Licences (PPL) and Petroleum Mining Leases (PMLs) to potential investors, the commission clarified that 220 oil blocks were not abandoned but were instead merely awaiting concessions.
The 220 oil blocks would be given to concessionaires following recurring bidding processes and conditions being fulfilled, the commission added.
A popular report on the alleged abandoned oil blocks was a misrepresentation of the data that the upstream regulator, directed by GbengaKomolafe, had posted on its website.
The public was asked by the upstream regulator to visit its website at https://www.nuprc.gov.ng/ for correct information on its operations, while also advising the media to exercise caution in their reporting and put the national interest first.
