with high oil yield equipment needed in uganda

                                               
                                               
                                               
                                               
  •                                        
  •                                        
  •                                        
  •                                        
                                               
                                               
                                               
                                               
  •                                        
  •                                        
  •                                        
  •                                        
                                               
                                               
                                               
                                               
  •                                        
  •                                        
  •                                        
  •                                        
                                               
                                               
                                               
                                               
  •                                        
  •                                        
  •                                        
  •                                        
                                               
                                               
                                               
                                               
  •                                        
  •                                        
  •                                        
  •                                        
                                               
                                               
                                               
                                               
  •                                        
  •                                        
  •                                        
  •                                        
  • How will Uganda’s Oil & Gas transition plan work?
  • Uganda unveiled a transition plan to invest its oil and gas revenues in making electricity available to all of its citizens by 2030 along with cleaner cooking options. The country’s $6 billion to $8 billion Tilenga and Kingfisher upstream projects are expected to produce 190,000 B/D and 40,000 B/D of crude oil at peak, respectively.‌
  • How much crude oil will Uganda produce in 2050?
  • The country’s $6 billion to $8 billion Tilenga and Kingfisher upstream projects are expected to produce 190,000 B/D and 40,000 B/D of crude oil at peak, respectively. The minister also noted that new exploration licenses near existing projects as well as in the center and east of the country would likely keep Ugandan crude flowing beyond 2050.‌
  • Why should Uganda invest in the oil pipeline?
  • The pipeline is set to facilitate the development of Uganda’s oilfields by improving the economics of production. The infrastructure enables producers to efficiently transport oil to the coast, enhancing Uganda’s attractiveness as an investment destination in the regional energy sector. Addressing Key Challenges‌
  • How will a new oil & gas pipeline impact Uganda & Tanzania?
  • Local communities in both Uganda and Tanzania are expected to benefit from job creation and infrastructure as the pipeline project progresses. The pipeline will not only deliver new oil and gas resources to market, but also open a new chapter in East African trade and cooperation.‌
  • What is Uganda’s eacop project?
  • Spanning 1,443km from Uganda’s Lake Albert oilfields to Tanzania’s Port of Tanga, the $5 billion EACOP project – which was 47.1% complete as of November 2024 and is expected to come online in 2026 – serves as a key component to Uganda’s broader strategy to harness its oil resources and drive economic growth. Unlocking Global Market Access‌
  • Does Uganda import oil from Mombasa & Dar es Salaam?
  • Uganda currently imports 90% of its refined oil products via Mombasa, supplemented by flows through Dar es Salaam. The liquefied petroleum gas to be produced there is integral to Uganda’s energy transition plan as a clean cooking initiative, the energy minister underlined in her briefing.