Mr Dangote alleged that NMDPRA’s CEO was living above his means and challenged the federal government to investigate his claim.
Dangote accused the NMDPRA of misrepresenting the refinery’s capacity by publishing offtake figures rather than actual production levels.
He said the domestic gas market remained constrained by pricing opacity.
Mr Dangote emphasised that the group remained committed to its vision, driven by the strong public support for the company’s role in shaping Nigeria’s economic development.
Mr Emani said, “For me, that 15 per cent import duty should be kept aside until government provides more relief to Nigerians.’’
Ms John said she resorted to using charcoal as an alternative whenever the price of cooking gas increased.
Mr Atilola noted that these downstream floods affect communities in the South-West, including Ogun State.
He appealed to Nigerians to remain calm.
Dangote Petroleum Refinery dismissed recent allegations made by the Nigeria Union of Petroleum and Natural Gas Workers.
The scheduled maintenance and “sustainability assessment” will commence on Saturday.
