Shakeup As NNPCL Sacks Ajiya, Eyesan

The Nigerian Nationwide Petroleum Firm Restricted (NNPC) has introduced vital adjustments to its Board and high administration group, with the elimination of Umar Ajiya and Oritsemeyiwa Eyesan from their positions as chief monetary officer and govt vp (Upstream), respectively.

Of their place, NNPCL has appointed Isiyaku Abdullahi as the brand new govt vp for Downstream and Udobong Ntia as EVC (Upstream).

Additionally, Adedapo Segun, previously EVP (Downstream) has been named chief monetary officer.

The NNPC, in assertion on Wednesday evening, stated the appointments aimed to boost company governance and operational effectivity, reflecting NNPC’s dedication to long-term success in Nigeria’s vitality sector.

The assertion learn partly, “The Board of Administrators of NNPC Restricted is happy to announce a collection of strategic management appointments. These adjustments mirror our continued dedication to enhancing corporategovernance, bettering operational effectivity, and guaranteeing long-term success in Nigeria’s vitality sector.

“The next key appointments have been made: 1. Mr. Adedapo A. Segun has been appointed because the Chief Monetary Officer (CFO). Segun beforehand served as the chief vp, Downstream, the place he madesignificant contributions to the corporate’s downstream operations. Isiyaku Abdullahi has been named govt vice President (EVP), Downstream.

“Udobong Ntia has been appointed govt vice President (EVP), Upstream.These appointments align with NNPC Restricted’s dedication to constructing a unified and competent management group to drive operational excellence and help the group’s strategic targets.

“The Board and Administration additionally prolong their deepest appreciation to Umar Ajiya and Oritsemeyiwa A. Eyesan for his or her excellent dedication and repair to NNPC Restricted.NNPC Restricted stays dedicated to attaining operational excellence, enhancing international competitiveness, and guaranteeing monetary sustainability, whereas prioritising the pursuits of the Nigerian public within the petroleum trade.”