Business
DHL Urges New Approach To Energy Challenges
Vice President for DHL’s Energy Sector (Europe, the Middle East and Africa), Mr Jonathan Shortis, has said that Africa’s transforming energy sector required new approach from the industry’s players.
DHL in a statement on Friday in Lagos, quoted Shortis as saying that there was the need to develop new technologies to meet the challenges in the sector.
According to the statement, growth in the conventional energy sector currently hovers around one to two per cent per annum, while unconventional segment is booming.
It said the global energy industry was undergoing a seismic shift, in part driven by development of new, unconventional sources of energy, such as shale, coal, seam gas and oil sands.
The statement recalled that the BP Energy Outlook 2030 predicted that shale gas production would triple and that tight oil production would increase more than six-fold by 2030.
It said that it expected the sector’s executives to employ traditional energy supply chain models and implement a highly integrated approach to drive down logistics costs and enhance profit margins.
The statement said that in Africa, there had been significant growth in oil and gas exploration and production due to its untapped resources and potential of new discoveries.
It added that as in many other parts of the world, the development of unconventional reserves in the region was still in its infancy.
“While there is a view that reserves in areas such as North Africa and South Africa are substantial, little development has taken place,” it said.
It added that due to the ongoing shift in geographies of energy production and demand, energy firms were required to adjust their approach to supply chain management.
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NAFDAC Decries Circulation Of Prohibited Food Items In markets …….Orders Vendors’ Immediate Cessation Of Dealings With Products
Importers, market traders, and supermarket operators have therefore, been directed to immediately cease all dealings in these items and to notify their supply chain partners to halt transactions involving prohibited products.
The agency emphasized that failure to comply will attract strict enforcement measures, including seizure and destruction of goods, suspension or revocation of operational licences, and prosecution under relevant laws.
The statement said “The National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC) has raised an alarm over the growing incidence of smuggling, sale, and distribution of regulated food products such as pasta, noodles, sugar, and tomato paste currently found in markets across the country.
“These products are expressly listed on the Federal Government’s Customs Prohibition List and are not permitted for importation”.
NAFDAC also called on other government bodies, including the Nigeria Customs Service, Nigeria Immigration Service(NIS) Standards Organisation of Nigeria (SON), Nigerian Ports Authority (NPA), Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency (NIMASA), Nigeria Shippers Council, and the Nigeria Agricultural Quarantine Service (NAQS), to collaborate in enforcing the ban on these unsafe products.
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