₦airaland Forum

Shma:
Bro, leave this confused Ghanaian alone, he's in pain after the previous bashing.. it's unfortunate that only KISUMU in kenya can match there Accra and the guy is really finding it hard to decipher . Just leave him to wallow in desperation,.. he will hate and hate till his mind cures..

your delusions is what is killing you
nothing in Kenya will match anywhere in Ghana cause all of you guys are poor and uneducated.

hating on poor Kenya is the joke of a century because nothing impresses from there.
underdeveloped than poor Rwanda

Just30:


Yeah
they were all captured and enslaved by the Brits.
they had worse
The men were Castrated (no dick power)

You're confused on who did the castration.

Just30:
dumb dumb




since the day after creation when humans began to populate
East Africans have been slaves to everyone

You're confusing East with West Africa.

Season 2 episode 15 suffering and smiling show kicks off. Only in Lagos can you find wonderful and beautiful pictures


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CcR7oflCXOU

The suffering and smiling she has nothing to lose

68816419:
Can any place in Kenya be as organised as this?
1-AJAH LAGOS
2-LEKKI,LAGOS

Nigeria only looks good from sky shots. That sucks.

samorobo:
Economics BUILDERS



Imo state : Assa North-ohaji South Project(photos) : 2:18pm On Dec 29

The Assa North-Ohaji South project (ANOH) is one of the largest greenfield gas condensate development projects being undertaken in Nigeria.

The project involves the development of the Ohaji South gas and condensate field located within the license block OML 53 and the Assa North field in license block OML 21.

The two fields are together expected to produce 600 million standard cubic feet per day (Mscfd) of gas[b], equivalent to approximately 2.4GW of electricity. The generated electricity is sufficient to supply for approximately 2.4 million homes.

ANOH Gas Processing Company (AGPC), incorporated in 2017, is responsible for the project development and operation and maintenance. Seplat holds 50% stake in AGPC, while Nigerian Gas Company (NGC), a wholly owned subsidiary of NigerianNational Petroleum Corporation (NNPC), holds the remaining stake.
Final investment decision on the project was made in December 2018, with commissioning planned to be completed by the first quarter of 2020. The field is expected to produce between three and 3.4 billion standard cubic feet of gas per day by 2020.

Ownership of license blocks OML 53 and 21
Shell Petroleum Development Company of Nigeria Limited (SPDC) holds 30% stake and is also the operator of the JV that owns the license OML 21. Other partners in the JV include Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC, 55%), Total Exploration and Production Nigeria (10%), and Nigerian Agip Oil Company (5%).

NNPC holds 60% stake in the OML 53 license, while the remaining stake is owned by Seplat. The two companies will hold an upstream unit interest in ANOH of 30% and 20%, respectively.

Assa North-Ohaji South project location and background
ANOH is one of the seven critical gas projects initiated by the Ministry of Petroleum and the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) to meet the increasing gas demand in Nigeria.

The project extends in 719.84km2 in the Imo state and is located approximately 25km from Owerri and 75km from Port Harcourt.

Shell initiated the preliminary project development and conducted environmental impact assessment (EIA) studies in 2006 and front-end engineering and design (FEED) in April 2007.

The final cumulative EIA report was submitted to the Federal Ministry of Environment of Nigeriain September 2015 and the same was approved in February 2016.

Assa North-Ohaji South project reserves
The Assa North and Ohaji Southfields are expected to contain reserves of 4.3 trillion cubic feet (Tcf) of gas in addition to 215 million barrels (Mmbbls) of condensate.

Assa North-Ohaji South project details
The Assa North field hosts hydrocarbon reserves in the north-eastern segment of OML 21, which extend into the Southern segment of OML 53.

The project is being developed in two phases, with the first phase involving the construction of two main reservoirs H1000 and H4000. The second phase involves the depletion compression, with potential to further develop other lower-ranking reservoirs.

Four development wells will be constructed in the H1000 reservoir, while twowells will be constructed in the H4000 reservoir. All the wells will be pre-drilled from a single drilling centre and forwarded to three inlet manifolds of PTF through individual flowlines.

Gas will be processed through dehydration and hydrocarbon dew pointing processes to meet the sales specifications, while the liquids will be processed by condensate stabilisation and dehydration methods.

The project will be connected to large-scale gas reserves to Nigeria’s main demand centres through the Oben hub owned by Seplat. The produced gas will be treated at the processing facility owned by SPDC JV and then forwarded through the Obiafu-Obrikom-Oben pipeline network.

Gas treatment
Gas will be treated at the primary treatment facility (PTF) to be located between the existing Assa North-1 surface drilling centre and the Assa flow station. The facility is estimated to have a capacity of 600Mmscf/d gas and 45,000bbl/d of condensate.

The PTF will comprise two 300Mmscfd gas dehydration facilities, 15 wellheads, associated flowlines for H1 and H4 wells, NAG inlet facilities for H1 and H4 wells, and other facilities. The stabilised liquids are proposed to be stored at the four 100,000bbl tanks.

The processing plant will comprise two Thompson trains with a turndown capacity of 50%. It will also feature a 20,000bbl/d two-train condensate plant, which is capable of recovering 1,200bbl/d of LPG.

Of the total gas production, 300Mmscfd will be processed at the new gas processing plant owned by the SPDC JV, while the remaining gas will be processed at the proposed processing plant by SEPLAT Petroleum.

The processed gas will be transported to the Escravos-Lagos Pipeline System (ELPS) and West African Gas Pipeline (WAGP) through a 26km-long spur line connecting to the OB3 pipeline. The produced LPG will be trucked directly to Owerri, while the condensate will be exported to either Shell Bonny and or ENI’s Brass River terminal.

Financing of Assa North-Ohaji South project
The phase one development of ANOH midstream is expected to cost $700m, of which the JV of Seplat and NGC will fund $420m. AGPC proposes to raise $280m in debt comprising senior tranche and vendor financing.

Infrastructure facilities at ANOH
The existing infrastructure at the Assa North field includes a pipeline manifold and a mothballed flow station.

Major infrastructure facilities will include a field logistic base (FLB), pipelines, flare gas system, seven 500kVA low-voltage emergency diesel generators, tri-ethylene glycol storage, distribution and regeneration units, and six flow lines.

Power supply for the project will be provided by two 1.6MVA onsite diesel generators, while potable water is proposed to be sourced from the onsite stormwater storage facility.[/b]

https://www.nsenergybusiness.com/projects/assa-north-ohaji-south-project/

We talked about this!

samorobo:
Economics BUILDERS



[b]Imo state : Assa North-ohaji South Project(photos) : 2:18pm On Dec 29

The Assa North-Ohaji South project (ANOH) is one of the largest greenfield gas condensate development projects being undertaken in Nigeria.

The project involves the development of the Ohaji South gas and condensate field located within the license block OML 53 and the Assa North field in license block OML 21.

The two fields are together expected to produce 600 million standard cubic feet per day (Mscfd) of gas, equivalent to approximately 2.4GW of electricity. The generated electricity is sufficient to supply for approximately 2.4 million homes.

ANOH Gas Processing Company (AGPC), incorporated in 2017, is responsible for the project development and operation and maintenance. Seplat holds 50% stake in AGPC, while Nigerian Gas Company (NGC), a wholly owned subsidiary of NigerianNational Petroleum Corporation (NNPC), holds the remaining stake.
Final investment decision on the project was made in December 2018, with commissioning planned to be completed by the first quarter of 2020. The field is expected to produce between three and 3.4 billion standard cubic feet of gas per day by 2020.

Ownership of license blocks OML 53 and 21
Shell Petroleum Development Company of Nigeria Limited (SPDC) holds 30% stake and is also the operator of the JV that owns the license OML 21. Other partners in the JV include Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC, 55%), Total Exploration and Production Nigeria (10%), and Nigerian Agip Oil Company (5%).

NNPC holds 60% stake in the OML 53 license, while the remaining stake is owned by Seplat. The two companies will hold an upstream unit interest in ANOH of 30% and 20%, respectively.

Assa North-Ohaji South project location and background
ANOH is one of the seven critical gas projects initiated by the Ministry of Petroleum and the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) to meet the increasing gas demand in Nigeria.

The project extends in 719.84km2 in the Imo state and is located approximately 25km from Owerri and 75km from Port Harcourt.

Shell initiated the preliminary project development and conducted environmental impact assessment (EIA) studies in 2006 and front-end engineering and design (FEED) in April 2007.

The final cumulative EIA report was submitted to the Federal Ministry of Environment of Nigeriain September 2015 and the same was approved in February 2016.

Assa North-Ohaji South project reserves
The Assa North and Ohaji Southfields are expected to contain reserves of 4.3 trillion cubic feet (Tcf) of gas in addition to 215 million barrels (Mmbbls) of condensate.

Assa North-Ohaji South project details
The Assa North field hosts hydrocarbon reserves in the north-eastern segment of OML 21, which extend into the Southern segment of OML 53.

The project is being developed in two phases, with the first phase involving the construction of two main reservoirs H1000 and H4000. The second phase involves the depletion compression, with potential to further develop other lower-ranking reservoirs.

Four development wells will be constructed in the H1000 reservoir, while twowells will be constructed in the H4000 reservoir. All the wells will be pre-drilled from a single drilling centre and forwarded to three inlet manifolds of PTF through individual flowlines.

Gas will be processed through dehydration and hydrocarbon dew pointing processes to meet the sales specifications, while the liquids will be processed by condensate stabilisation and dehydration methods.

The project will be connected to large-scale gas reserves to Nigeria’s main demand centres through the Oben hub owned by Seplat. The produced gas will be treated at the processing facility owned by SPDC JV and then forwarded through the Obiafu-Obrikom-Oben pipeline network.

Gas treatment
Gas will be treated at the primary treatment facility (PTF) to be located between the existing Assa North-1 surface drilling centre and the Assa flow station. The facility is estimated to have a capacity of 600Mmscf/d gas and 45,000bbl/d of condensate.

The PTF will comprise two 300Mmscfd gas dehydration facilities, 15 wellheads, associated flowlines for H1 and H4 wells, NAG inlet facilities for H1 and H4 wells, and other facilities. The stabilised liquids are proposed to be stored at the four 100,000bbl tanks.

The processing plant will comprise two Thompson trains with a turndown capacity of 50%. It will also feature a 20,000bbl/d two-train condensate plant, which is capable of recovering 1,200bbl/d of LPG.

Of the total gas production, 300Mmscfd will be processed at the new gas processing plant owned by the SPDC JV, while the remaining gas will be processed at the proposed processing plant by SEPLAT Petroleum.

The processed gas will be transported to the Escravos-Lagos Pipeline System (ELPS) and West African Gas Pipeline (WAGP) through a 26km-long spur line connecting to the OB3 pipeline. The produced LPG will be trucked directly to Owerri, while the condensate will be exported to either Shell Bonny and or ENI’s Brass River terminal.

Financing of Assa North-Ohaji South project
The phase one development of ANOH midstream is expected to cost $700m, of which the JV of Seplat and NGC will fund $420m. AGPC proposes to raise $280m in debt comprising senior tranche and vendor financing.

Infrastructure facilities at ANOH
The existing infrastructure at the Assa North field includes a pipeline manifold and a mothballed flow station.

Major infrastructure facilities will include a field logistic base (FLB), pipelines, flare gas system, seven 500kVA low-voltage emergency diesel generators, tri-ethylene glycol storage, distribution and regeneration units, and six flow lines.

Power supply for the project will be provided by two 1.6MVA onsite diesel generators, while potable water is proposed to be sourced from the onsite stormwater storage facility.[/b]

https://www.nsenergybusiness.com/projects/assa-north-ohaji-south-project/

I like the way you fool yourself shell total and Chevron and reducing their influence and Investment in Nigeria. These companies are investing heavily in Angola and Mozambique

Just30:
East Africa's forgotten slave trade
Over several centuries countless East Africans were sold as slaves by Muslim Arabs to the Middle East and other places via the Sahara desert and Indian Ocean. Experts say it is time for this to be discussed more openly.

While it's true, it mostly happened to other east Africans partly due to the resilience of ancient kenyans & geographical advantages of the region. As you can probably see below Kenya over time has stood among countries with the lowest population that is enslaved, a spike in modern slavery has been noted in Kenya between 2013 through to 2018 but it's being fueled by the number of undocumented illegal immigrants, refugees from the neighboring countries & regrettably Kenyan single mothers that are conned to go to the middle east & South Asia.

Pictures from the Frontline of Lagos

SUFFERInSMILIIN:
I like the way you fool yourself shell total and Chevron and reducing their influence and Investment in Nigeria. These companies are investing heavily in Angola and Mozambique

Their still investing in he country as of now so I don't really care and let them ekave than local Nigerian companies can take other like seplat, famfa and dangote's company meaning local companies can make more meony that's a win win for everyone

kikuyu1:
We talked about this!

Same goes for you Siemens deal and all 25 000MW transmission

Just30:


your delusions is what is killing you
nothing in Kenya will match anywhere in Ghana cause all of you guys are poor and uneducated.

hating on poor Kenya is the joke of a century because nothing impresses from there.
underdeveloped than poor Rwanda

it's Okay as you say man, but remember billions of usefully people are craving for Kenya, You are just a useless village folk from Ghana who can't even afford money to take you to your neighbouring nation Naija and you keep depression yourself about Kenya, huh .. meanwhile, where majority(poor Kenyans) resides.

Just30:


Hahaha
we were never slaves in Ghana

The Brits attempted enslaving us in our country and we fought them boot for boot till they came to their senses.
Then we signed an agreement that led to they colonising the entire Ghana for 60 years.

The Asantes paid the Brits 50,000 Ounces of Gold in 1874 which is equivalent to 75.6 Billion Dollars today as part of the Agreement.

What? You guys even have slave castles & you're here lying?

Sometimes very difficult to take pictures at high speed

People in Nigeria suffering all over

EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO

SUFFERInSMILIIN:
EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO EKO

The same way the government demolished those shanties in lekki and relocated the people they will destroy the shanties and either replace them or relocate the people

God is good god is wonderful

Abohboy:
The same way the government demolished those shanties in lekki and relocated the people they will destroy the shanties and either replace them or relocate the people

I can see you are totally confused young man over 60% of Lagos is slum how many people are you going to relocate 15 million

Suffering and smiling show is now in the final process of getting huge sponsoring

SUFFERInSMILIIN:
Suffering and smiling show is now in the final process of getting huge sponsoring

you are like a spam on this thread....like those betnaija people....just to be ignored....
you contribute nothing meaningful,you just keep on spammin the ol thread....
ghanaians already gave up on you....

SUFFERInSMILIIN:
I can see you are totally confused young man over 60% of Lagos is slum how many people are you going to relocate 15 million

No actually only 2 million fo the people live in bad houses and there is something called gradual change you do the things one by one urban regeneration destroy 100 or 1000 at a time and slowly build up

Abohboy:
No actually only 2 million fo the people live in bad houses and there is something called gradual change you do the things one by one urban regeneration destroy 100 or 1000 at a time and slowly build up

you bother to explain anything to that spammer....??

sufferandsmile....
go and ki yourself....!!

atleast argue than only posting pictures you fetched from google....

you think we believe you visited all this places in nigeria....??

dumb dumb....
duhh....

Kenyans are slaves. Aren’t they? You even give your wives and daughters to tourists to “ravish”. Isn’t that worse than being a slave?

Justnotyou:
What? You guys even have slave castles & you're here lying?

SenecaTheYonger:
Nigeria only looks good from sky shots. That sucks.

Sure about that