Uganda’s Oil Infrastructure: Laying the Groundwork for Sustainable GrowthAs Uganda prepares for commercial oil production in 2025, the development of key infrastructure will be crucial for maximizing the benefits of its oil reserves, estimated at over 6.5 billion barrels in the Albertine Graben. With careful planning, Uganda aims to build a robust infrastructure to support […]

Uganda’s newfound oil wealth has the potential to revolutionize the economy, but the government is committed to ensuring the revenue generated benefits Ugandans in a sustainable and inclusive way. The government has outlined its oil revenue plans in the National Oil and Gas Policy, emphasizing prudent management of funds and long-term investments that will create

Oil extraction projects often lead to disputes over land rights, displacement, and unequal distribution of resources. Recognizing this, Uganda has developed a comprehensive framework for preventing oil-related conflicts. A critical component of this framework is the Resettlement Action Plans (RAPs), which are designed to ensure that people displaced by oil projects are adequately compensated and

Displacement due to land acquisition for oil exploration and infrastructure is a significant concern in Uganda, particularly in oil-rich regions. The government has put in place detailed Resettlement Action Plans (RAPs) to ensure that those affected by oil projects are fairly compensated and supported throughout the relocation process. These plans outline the specific compensation processes

While Uganda is a relatively new player in the oil industry, its reserves place it in the midst of a growing East African oil market. Unlike countries like Nigeria or Angola, where oil industries have been established for decades, Uganda is still in the early stages of developing its sector. However, Uganda’s onshore oil fields

As Uganda moves towards economic transformation, oil and gas remain central to its energy strategy. While renewables are on the rise, the immediate reality is that fossil fuels provide a more accessible and cost-effective energy source, keeping industries running, homes powered, and essential services operational. Driving Growth and EmploymentThe oil and gas sector is poised

Uganda’s oil and gas industry is on the cusp of transformation, with vast reserves in the Albertine Graben poised to reshape the country’s economy. As global energy transitions gain momentum, questions persist about whether fossil fuels can align with sustainability goals. Can Uganda harness its oil and gas resources without compromising its environmental and social

Uganda is making strategic moves to attract investment from Oman, aiming to accelerate growth in its oil and gas sector. This initiative aligns with the upcoming East African Trade and Investment Expo (EATIX) in Oman, a key platform for fostering international partnerships and unlocking new opportunities. As part of this effort, the Uganda National Oil

The global natural gas market is expected to remain tight in 2025 as demand continues to outpace supply expansion, according to the latest International Energy Agency (IEA) Gas Market Report. This persistent supply-demand imbalance, driven by fast-growing markets in Asia and below-average liquefied natural gas (LNG) production growth, highlights the need for enhanced energy security

Uganda is gearing up for an economic transformation as President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni has announced a firm timeline for the start of oil production in the country. Speaking during his Liberation Day address, the president revealed that Uganda’s oil is expected to start flowing by July 2026—a double confirmation meant to remove any doubts and