In a separate reaction, the Energy Transparency and Market Justice Initiative, ETMJI, condemned the move, describing it as a policy reversal that could weaken recent gains in local supply and reopen the market to lower-quality petroleum products. The group warned that renewed importation could undermine domestic refining and create fresh uncertainty for investors in the sector.
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Public affairs analyst Adebisi Aduloju has criticised reports of fresh petrol import approvals for marketers, saying the move may not stabilise supply and could raise concerns over product quality. His remarks come amid reports that the NMDPRA approved new import licences to address supply disruptions, a development also criticised by the Energy Transparency and Market Justice Initiative. Public...
Key takeaways
- Public affairs analyst Adebisi Aduloju has criticised reports of fresh petrol import approvals for marketers, saying the move may not stabilise supply and could raise concerns over product quality.
- His remarks come amid reports that the NMDPRA approved new import licences to address supply disruptions, a development also criticised by the Energy Transparency and Market Justice Initiative.
- Public affairs analyst Adebisi Aduloju says reports of fresh petrol import approvals for marketers may not stabilise fuel supply in the country.
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What is this story about?
Public affairs analyst Adebisi Aduloju has criticised reports of fresh petrol import approvals for marketers, saying the move may not stabilise supply and could raise concerns over product quality. His remarks come amid reports that the NMDPRA approved new import licences to address supply disruptions, a development also criticised by the Energy Transparency and Market Justice Initiative. Public...
Who published this story?
Glow 99.1 FM published this story with Oyetoke Adedayo Ebenezer listed as author.
When was it published?
March 27, 2026
