[This Day] The trial of former Nigerian petroleum minister, Diezani Alison-Madueke, resumed on Day 23 at the Southwark Crown Court in London, with the ex-minister telling the court she was unfairly blamed and effectively made a scapegoat for decisions taken at the highest levels of government, particularly during the fallout from Nigeria's 2012 fuel subsidy crisis.
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[Nile Post] Uganda is approaching what officials describe as a decisive phase in its petroleum journey, with major oil infrastructure projects reporting near-completion ahead of expected production in the second half of 2026.
[Daba Finance] Renew Capital has launched a new programme to support startups building financial products for small businesses. The initiative, called the Renew Venture Lab: EmFi Series, aims to identify and fund founders developing credit solutions across Africa.
[Daba Finance] Aliko Dangote plans to sell about 10% of Dangote Petroleum Refinery and Petrochemicals in a multi-exchange listing across Africa, targeting 2026. The offer is part of a plan to raise capital for expansion and increase participation in regional capital markets. The company said dividends will be paid in dollars after the listing.
[Daba Finance] Nigeria's monthly inflation rate rose to a more than two-decade high in March, driven by higher fuel costs linked to global energy tensions. Consumer prices increased 4.2% month-on-month, up from 2% in February, while annual inflation rose to about 15.4%, according to data from National Bureau of Statistics.
[This Day] Government should provide temporary relief for the airlines
[Namibian] A petroleum exploration licence holder claiming that a rival company was awarded an exploration licence after an intervention from State House has suffered a loss in an urgent application that it filed in the Windhoek High Court.
[Premium Times] The move by the Dangote refinery could strengthen crude supply to its 650,000 barrels-per-day refinery and deepen vertical integration.
[Capital FM] Nairobi -- Activist Julius Kamau was among eleven protesters arrested in Nairobi's central business district on Tuesday as police moved to disperse small pockets of demonstrations over rising fuel prices.
[Nyasa Times] Malawi is facing a deepening national crisis after government spokesperson Shadric Namalomba admitted that the country has completely run out of fuel reserves, exposing the severity of the ongoing shortage.
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