Cameroon Related Topics 
Green Car Congress
NOVEMBER 30, 2022
This MoU, coupled with previous agreements signed with Cameroon and Nigeria, support our national mandate to facilitate the production and trade of African petroleum products and create value-added industries. —Equatorial Guinea’s Minister Gabriel Mbaga Obiang Lima.
CleanTechnica EVs
JUNE 2, 2023
The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) has established a causal link between climate change and the rise in armed conflicts in sub-Saharan African countries: Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Chad, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, Somalia, and Sudan. This region has become the global epicenter of violent extremist activity. “On the […]
Green Car Congress
NOVEMBER 22, 2022
The penetration of FNLG in Africa, which started in Cameroon and expanded to Angola and Mozambique and now to Senegal, Mauritania and Nigeria, highlights Africa’s commitment to unlocking the full exploitation of its gas resources. UTM Offshore’s signing of the deal will be a game changer within Africa’s gas market.
Green Car Congress
MAY 27, 2022
million in payments to be made to intermediary companies in order to secure improper advantages to obtain and retain business with state-owned and state-controlled entities in West Africa, including Nigeria, Cameroon, Ivory Coast, and Equatorial Guinea.
Cars That Think
JUNE 6, 2022
And on the other side, there’s cables linking Cameroon and Angola with the cable hub that is Fortaleza in Brazil. There’s also the South Africa Far East cable, running from Cape Town east across the ocean floor to India and Malaysia, but it’s two decades old.
Green Car Congress
APRIL 4, 2011
Elsewhere in West Africa, Angola, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Congo and Cameroon collectively waste about 10 billion cubic meters of natural gas every year. Successful capture and flare gas utilization could potentially triple per capita electricity consumption for this nation of 155 million people.
EV Info
NOVEMBER 26, 2020
release on record took place in 1986 at Lake Nyos , which is a lake naturally saturated with carbon dioxide, in Cameroon. There is also the problem of leakage, from the wells, but more so from pipelines that transport the emissions. The most extreme sudden CO? It suffocated 1,746 people within 25 kilometres of the lake.
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