The National Bureau of Statistics said nearly half of the cooking gas consumed in Nigeria in the first three months of the year was imported from India and five other countries.
The country with 202 trillion cubic feet of gas reserves has continued to suffer supply shortage over the years.
The National Bureau of Statistics has showed that 47 per cent that’s about 146.14 million litres of the LPG supplied in the country in the first quarter of this year was imported while 53 per cent, that is 164.71 million litres was produced locally.
The United States accounts for 46 per cent of Nigeria’s LPG imports, while India, Trinidad and Tobago, Algeria, Argentina, and Equatorial Guinea supplied one per cent.
The National Bureau of Statistics said nearly half of the cooking gas consumed in Nigeria in the first three months of the year was imported from India and five other countries.
The country with 202 trillion cubic feet of gas reserves has continued to suffer supply shortage over the years.
The National Bureau of Statistics has showed that 47 per cent that’s about 146.14 million litres of the LPG supplied in the country in the first quarter of this year was imported while 53 per cent, that is 164.71 million litres was produced locally.
The United States accounts for 46 per cent of Nigeria’s LPG imports, while India, Trinidad and Tobago, Algeria, Argentina, and Equatorial Guinea supplied one per cent.
The National Bureau of Statistics said nearly half of the cooking gas consumed in Nigeria in the first three months of the year was imported from India and five other countries.
The country with 202 trillion cubic feet of gas reserves has continued to suffer supply shortage over the years.
The National Bureau of Statistics has showed that 47 per cent that’s about 146.14 million litres of the LPG supplied in the country in the first quarter of this year was imported while 53 per cent, that is 164.71 million litres was produced locally.
The United States accounts for 46 per cent of Nigeria’s LPG imports, while India, Trinidad and Tobago, Algeria, Argentina, and Equatorial Guinea supplied one per cent.
The National Bureau of Statistics said nearly half of the cooking gas consumed in Nigeria in the first three months of the year was imported from India and five other countries.
The country with 202 trillion cubic feet of gas reserves has continued to suffer supply shortage over the years.
The National Bureau of Statistics has showed that 47 per cent that’s about 146.14 million litres of the LPG supplied in the country in the first quarter of this year was imported while 53 per cent, that is 164.71 million litres was produced locally.
The United States accounts for 46 per cent of Nigeria’s LPG imports, while India, Trinidad and Tobago, Algeria, Argentina, and Equatorial Guinea supplied one per cent.
The National Bureau of Statistics said nearly half of the cooking gas consumed in Nigeria in the first three months of the year was imported from India and five other countries.
The country with 202 trillion cubic feet of gas reserves has continued to suffer supply shortage over the years.
The National Bureau of Statistics has showed that 47 per cent that’s about 146.14 million litres of the LPG supplied in the country in the first quarter of this year was imported while 53 per cent, that is 164.71 million litres was produced locally.
The United States accounts for 46 per cent of Nigeria’s LPG imports, while India, Trinidad and Tobago, Algeria, Argentina, and Equatorial Guinea supplied one per cent.
The National Bureau of Statistics said nearly half of the cooking gas consumed in Nigeria in the first three months of the year was imported from India and five other countries.
The country with 202 trillion cubic feet of gas reserves has continued to suffer supply shortage over the years.
The National Bureau of Statistics has showed that 47 per cent that’s about 146.14 million litres of the LPG supplied in the country in the first quarter of this year was imported while 53 per cent, that is 164.71 million litres was produced locally.
The United States accounts for 46 per cent of Nigeria’s LPG imports, while India, Trinidad and Tobago, Algeria, Argentina, and Equatorial Guinea supplied one per cent.
The National Bureau of Statistics said nearly half of the cooking gas consumed in Nigeria in the first three months of the year was imported from India and five other countries.
The country with 202 trillion cubic feet of gas reserves has continued to suffer supply shortage over the years.
The National Bureau of Statistics has showed that 47 per cent that’s about 146.14 million litres of the LPG supplied in the country in the first quarter of this year was imported while 53 per cent, that is 164.71 million litres was produced locally.
The United States accounts for 46 per cent of Nigeria’s LPG imports, while India, Trinidad and Tobago, Algeria, Argentina, and Equatorial Guinea supplied one per cent.
The National Bureau of Statistics said nearly half of the cooking gas consumed in Nigeria in the first three months of the year was imported from India and five other countries.
The country with 202 trillion cubic feet of gas reserves has continued to suffer supply shortage over the years.
The National Bureau of Statistics has showed that 47 per cent that’s about 146.14 million litres of the LPG supplied in the country in the first quarter of this year was imported while 53 per cent, that is 164.71 million litres was produced locally.
The United States accounts for 46 per cent of Nigeria’s LPG imports, while India, Trinidad and Tobago, Algeria, Argentina, and Equatorial Guinea supplied one per cent.
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