Audio By Carbonatix
A former CEO of the Ghana National Petroleum Corporation (GNPC) has described the Energy Ministry’s response to his article on Aker as a display of lack of knowledge in the management of the petroleum industry.
In a statement issued by Alex Mould Saturday, he said, “it is truly sad to think that the Energy Ministry and for that matter, President Akufo-Addo’s government genuinely has so little understanding of this industry.”
The Ministry in a response to Mr Mould last Monday said the amendments to the Petroleum Agreements of Aker Energy and AGM were to provide regulatory certainty and incentives to support the realization of Aker's Pecan Project and increase investment in the AGM block respectively.
But in his rebuttal, the former GNPC boss will have none of that.
See the full statement below.
Latest Stories
-
Infantino invited to African summit as he faces challenge to FIFA leadership
27 minutes -
NPA boss flags ‘recalcitrant’ transport operators raising fares arbitrarily
35 minutes -
GPRTU fare hike put on ice after talks with government – NPA boss reveals
57 minutes -
I’m greatly worried – NPA boss on threat of higher transport fares
1 hour -
We are largely import-dependent – NPA boss on Ghana’s fuel vulnerability
2 hours -
Ghana’s fuel market is built for turbulence – NPA’s Edudzi Tamakloe explains why
2 hours -
Postponement not an option as Kenya races to be ready for Afcon 2027
2 hours -
ICE agent shoots and wounds man in Texas as locals demand answers
2 hours -
Ed Sheeran admits ‘mistakes’ at first show since Macklemore controversy
3 hours -
We are ready for the turbulence – NPA boss on Ghana’s fuel crisis
3 hours -
Lady I wanted serious relationship with said she’s not ready – Rema
4 hours -
I’ll never discuss my finances with man, even if he’s my husband – Nancy Isime
4 hours -
Wizkid, Wande Coal advised me on how to leave school for music – Davido
4 hours -
Senegal job an ‘absolute dream’ for new boss Vieira
4 hours -
Harry and Meghan’s media treatment echoes what happened to Diana, Earl Spencer tells BBC
4 hours