Our locations:

At the 2021 UN Climate Change Conference (COP26), Nigeria committed to achieving net-zero emissions by 2060. The country will have to move from conventional fossil fuels to alternative renewable energy sources like wind and solar to reach this goal. As part of the country’s dedication to the COP26 agreement, Nigeria enacted the Climate Change Act in 2021 to provide a functional framework for mainstream climate change management at a national level.

On August 24, 2022, the Nigerian FGN launched its Energy Transition Plan (ETP), designed to simultaneously tackle the challenges of energy poverty and the climate change crisis.

To learn more about the impact of the ETP, climate change, and energy poverty crisis.

View full publication

Related posts

27 November 2024

Ghana’s Green Finance Revolution: Aligning Investment with Climate and Sustainability Goals
TEMPLARS Partner, Sarpong Odame, and Senior Associate, Aasiya Sarku Nettey, analyse Ghana’s green finance framework, highlighting how the Ghana Green Finance Taxonomy, Green Bond Regulations, and Carbon Registry are shaping the country’s sustainable.

13 November 2024

TEMPLARS Transcripts: Energy & Natural Resources Digest | November 2024
In the November edition of TEMPLARS Transcripts, the Energy and Natural Resources Practice explores key developments across the Ghanaian and Nigerian energy sectors.

17 October 2024

Penal Sanctions for Erring Prosecutors and its Implication on Corporate Defence – Can Nigeria Borrow a Leaf?
Following the recent conviction of two Italian prosecutors for withholding exculpatory evidence in a high-profile corruption case involving Eni and Shell, TEMPLARS analyses the broad implications of this landmark ruling.