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These Massive Pipelines Load Refined Petroleum Products Directly From Dangote Refinery, Into Ships Headed For America, Europe and Asia

Reno Omokri

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78,061 次观看 • 10 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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HOW INTL OIL ‘SABOTAGED’ AFRICAN REFINERY Neo-colonialism, as defined by Kwame Nkrumah, is the practice of using economic, political and cultural tools to control a country without direct military occupation. The effective sabotage in 2024 of Nigeria’s Dangote Refinery is a textbook example of neo-colonialism at play. It demonstrates how multinational corporations and foreign governments work together to maintain a system that benefits the West at Africa’s expense. When Africa’s richest man, Aliko Dangote, announced his ambitious plan to build a $20-billion refinery in Nigeria, it sent shockwaves through the oil industry. Its goal is nothing short of revolutionary: to meet Nigeria’s domestic demand for refined petroleum products, eliminate the need for imports and even export to other African countries. But such a move was never going to be welcomed by those who benefit from the status quo. One of the most blatant acts of sabotage came from international oil companies, which essentially refused to sell Nigerian crude oil to the Dangote Refinery. Instead, they demanded a $6 premium above the market price, a move designed to make the refinery’s operations financially unviable. Forced to look elsewhere, the Dangote Refinery had to source crude oil from Brazil and the United States at higher costs, further straining its operations, even though the local market desperately needs petroleum products and the country wastes fortunes importing them. The sabotage of the Dangote Refinery is a stark reminder that the fight for African independence is far from over. While the days of formal colonialism may be behind us, the structures of exploitation remain firmly in place. Over the years, numerous attempts by African nations to build refining capacity and move up the value chain have been thwarted by the stranglehold of foreign corporations. For example, Angola, Africa’s second-largest oil producer, exports most of its crude oil - while importing over 80% of its refined petroleum products. Efforts to build local refineries have been repeatedly delayed or derailed, often due to pressure from foreign interests. The situation extends beyond oil. Africa’s vast reserves of minerals, timber, and agricultural products are similarly exported as raw materials, with the value-added processing taking place in Europe, North America, or China. Despite the interference, it’s hoped Dangote’s refinery will - eventually - boost pan-African integration and pave the way for a more self-reliant energy future across the continent.

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Farouk Ahmed is trending because lovers of Nigeria are calling for the resignation of the NMDPRA Chief, after he revealed that; 1. Dangote's refinery is not licensed, 2. It's incomplete, only 45% built, 3. Dangote wants NNPC to give him monopoly on petroleum products in the country. 4. Dangote's product are not authentic. Dangote in turn said; his products are better than any product they (NNPC) import. And if they want they should test the diesels across the country and test his own to confirm the qualities. Aliko Dangote felt frustrated, opted out of building the steel plant and prepares to put Dangote Refinery up for sale. So, Nigerians believe Farouk Ahmed made a reckless statement that will tarnish the 'governments' image internationally and locally.

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