Senate Gives Seplat, Three Oil Firms 48 Hours to Answer NEITI Queries
The Senate Public Accounts Committee has given Seplat Energy and three other oil companies 48 hours to respond to queries arising from NEITI’s 2021–2023 audit reports.
The Senate Public Accounts Committee has given Seplat Energy and three other oil companies 48 hours to appear before it and respond to queries contained in the 2021, 2022 and 2023 audit reports of the Nigeria Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative.
The committee issued the ultimatum after the companies failed to provide satisfactory responses to issues raised in the NEITI reports.
The affected companies are expected to explain discrepancies and other issues identified in the audit reports covering Nigeria’s oil and gas industry.
The Senate committee’s action forms part of its oversight responsibilities aimed at ensuring transparency and accountability in the management of Nigeria’s extractive-sector revenues.
The companies are expected to appear before the committee within the 48-hour deadline and provide the requested documents and explanations.
The development underscores continued legislative scrutiny of the oil and gas sector, particularly regarding revenue reporting, payments and compliance with regulatory requirements.
Related stories
News
Dangote Eyes 500,000-Tonne Cocoa Deal in Ghana
Nigerian billionaire Aliko Dangote is in talks with Ghana to process 500,000 metric tonnes of cocoa locally under a proposed agreement aimed at expanding value addition.
News
Oyo Begins Verification for Circular Road Compensation
Oyo State Government will begin verifying property owners affected by the second segment of the Ibadan Circular Road ahead of compensation payments.
News
Fani-Kayode Accuses South African Presidency of Excluding His Speech from Letters of Credence Livestream
Nigeria’s High Commissioner to South Africa, Femi Fani-Kayode, has protested the omission of his speech from a presidential livestream, alleging deliberate exclusion.
News
FCC Files Charges Against Customs CG Over Failure to Provide 2025/2026 Recruitment Information
The Federal Character Commission has filed criminal charges against Customs and its Comptroller-General over alleged breaches of recruitment monitoring and disclosure requirements.

Comments (0)
Leave a comment
All comments are moderated before publishing. Your email is never published.