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Je vais à la COP27 parce que je crois que si l’Afrique n’est pas sur la table, elle sera au menu. Soyons clairs, ceux d’entre nous qui plaident pour que les pays africains continuent d’utiliser leurs ressources pétrolières et gazières ne sont pas en train d'”ignorer” l’agenda vert mondial – nous ne sommes tout simplement pas prêts à adopter le calendrier mondial de transition vers les carburants renouvelables au détriment de notre propre sécurité énergétique et de notre bien-être économique.

I am going to COP27 because I believe if Africa is not on the table it will be on the menu. Let me be clear, those of us who are advocating for African countries to continue using their oil and gas resources are not “ignoring” the world’s green agenda – we’re simply not willing to embrace the world’s timetable for transitioning to renewable fuels at the expense of our own energy security and economic well-being

Just when you think nothing could be worse for the global economy than a pandemic, Russia invades Ukraine, and the world spirals closer to recession.

Now more than ever is the time to invest in Angola’s energy industry and drive inclusive and sustainable economic growth on the back of oil and gas.

The African Energy Chamber has officially launched ‘The State of African Energy: 2023 Outlook,’ a consolidated report providing global investors and energy companies with the insights they need to make informed decisions in 2023 and beyond.

The African Energy Chamber has officially launched ‘The State of African Energy: 2023 Outlook,’ a consolidated report providing global investors and energy companies with the insights they need to make informed decisions in 2023 and beyond.

The African Energy Chamber and the World Petroleum Council, Canada have signed a memorandum of understanding which will see the parties jointly conduct industry white papers and webinars as well as support one another’s energy conferences.

Avant la Conférence des Nations Unies sur le changement climatique (plus connue sous le nom de COP27) qui se tiendra en Égypte en novembre 2022, le Dr Benedict Oramah, président d’Afreximbank, a rédigé un commentaire réfléchi et convaincant sur l’impact économique et social du désinvestissement de la production de combustibles fossiles en Afrique. 

Ahead of the November 2022 United Nations Climate Change Conference (more commonly known as COP27) in Egypt, Dr. Benedict Oramah, president and chair of Afreximbank, authored a thoughtful and compelling commentary about the economic and social impact of divestment from the production of fossil fuels in Africa. 

A webinar hosted by Rystad Energy and the African Energy Chamber investigated exploration activities across the African oil and gas market.