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Africa: call for applications for the 2020 Young Energy Professionals Support Programme

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Africa: call for applications for the 2020 Young Energy Professionals Support Programme

The African Chamber of Energy has just opened applications for its programme of support for young energy professionals for this edition. According to an official statement received by Zoom Eco, applications are open until the end of October 2019 for a one-year programme starting in January 2020.

The challenge for this program (https://EnergyChamber.org/) is to provide young energy professionals with the tools and experience to become future leaders in African industry.

Our range of partners from government agencies, national and international oil companies, oil service companies, investment banks and institutional investors is the ideal network and ecosystem for a young professional to develop and grow as a leader,” said NJ Ayuk, President of the African Chamber of Energy and CEO of the Centurion Law Group.

Indeed, young professionals will be offered the opportunity to apply analytical skills to concrete challenges and issues across the energy sector, as well as the opportunity to specialize in the development of upstream or downstream oil and gas content, or on local content issues.

They will also work in collaboration with the Chamber’s oil and gas sector advisers and experts located in sub-Saharan Africa and will contribute to research and advisory projects that address concrete problems faced by the African oil and gas sector.

It is up to him to specify: “We are really delighted to launch this programme and to see it grow over the next few years. Ultimately, our objective is to contribute to the training and development of the next generation of energy leaders by involving all young people interested in developing themselves and contributing to the development of the African energy sector.”

The selected candidates will join the African Chamber of Energy for 12 to 16 months and join a team that provides comprehensive and challenging research on Africa’s oil and gas industry and the energy sector in general, as well as essential support to local content development programs across the continent.

These young professionals will come from Africa, North and South America, Asia and the Middle East in accordance with the international programme of the African Chamber of Energy.

The 2020 programme will focus on the following key aspects of the value chain: upstream and downstream segments and local content. Interested candidates are invited to send their CV as soon as possible to mickael@energychamber.org and highlight the contribution they wish to make to the work of the African Chamber of Energy.

Emilie MBOYO

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Africa

Kinshasa: “Legal Framework of Media in the DRC,” Patient Ligodi Analyzes the Gains and Challenges of the Sector

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In a new book titled “Legal Framework of Media in the Democratic Republic of Congo: Achievements and Challenges Ahead,” journalist Patient Ligodi offers an in-depth analysis of the new media law in the DRC.

Published on Saturday, September 28, 2024, in Kinshasa, the book was officially launched by the Minister of State, Minister of Justice and Keeper of the Seals, Constant Mutamba. It explores the progress and challenges in implementing the media law in the country.

With 21 years of experience in journalism, Ligodi stated that the primary goal of publishing this book is to widely disseminate the advancements in journalists’ rights and the challenges that remain to improve the media ecosystem.

“…The task now is to raise awareness of the gains in terms of public access to information for professional journalists. It’s also important to work with magistrates so they fully understand this law and with public institutions to ensure they consider these advances when dealing with professional journalists. Our objective is to highlight the progress made in journalists’ rights and public rights to improve the information ecosystem in the DRC. We address the achievements, challenges, and the next steps toward a press that can effectively contribute to the emergence of the rule of law and an accountable state,” Ligodi explained.

He emphasized that in this effort to reform the media sector in the DRC, regulatory and self-regulatory bodies, particularly the National Union of the Press of Congo (UNPC), must play a crucial role.

“The book was published shortly after the Congress of the National Union of the Press of Congo (UNPC). We now have a new leadership team and a new law that enshrines self-regulation for the media. The UNPC has a vital role to play in addressing those who illegitimately enter the journalism profession and overseeing what is broadcast in the media. How one becomes a journalist, how one obtains a press card, and how one exercises journalists’ rights – all these elements must be addressed by the new UNPC team. As practitioners and academics, it’s our responsibility to support better media self-regulation in the DRC, particularly through organizations like the UNPC and co-regulation with professional media bodies,” he added.

Ligodi expressed hope that his book will serve as a teaching tool for journalists, students, and researchers: “We must work together to build an environment where the press can truly contribute to the emergence of the rule of law.”

The book’s launch, which coincided with the celebration of the International Day for Universal Access to Information, saw participation from several self-regulatory organizations and NGOs advocating for journalists’ rights.

For the new President of the National Union of the Press of Congo, Gérard Kamanda Wa Kamanda, the new media law is a significant step forward in the quest for freedom in a modern state governed by the rule of law.

Thivis Thivuadi, Secretary General of the NGO “Journalist in Danger” (JED), noted that many indicators regarding the practice of journalism in the DRC remain concerning.

“As an organization that has long advocated for the defense and promotion of freedom of information, and without prejudging the forthcoming debate at this high-level panel, the initial findings suggest that many indicators concerning the state of the press and journalism in the DRC remain troubling,” Thivuadi emphasized.

Minister of State, Minister of Justice, and Keeper of the Seals, Constant Mutamba, who pledged to support his colleague, Minister of Communication and Media, Patrick Muyaya, in promoting the new press law, called on the new UNPC leaders to bring order to a sector rife with “black sheep” who tarnish the profession.

This book is a valuable resource that not only examines existing laws but also their impact on the Congolese media landscape.

In advocating for ethical and responsible journalism, Ligodi called for collective mobilization to defend press freedom.

Participants at the launch hailed the initiative as essential for informing public debate and strengthening democracy in the DRC.

The book is now available and promises to become a key reference in the field of journalism in the DRC.

Mitterrand MASAMUNA

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Africa

DRC : Tenders for tailings storage works at MMG Kinsevere

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PUBLIC NOTICE – MMG Kinsevere SARL hereby announces to the public within the Democratic Republic of Congo that the following tenders are currently being prepared and finalised for future works to be undertaken at the Kinsevere Mine site.

 

 

 

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DRC: Launch of Tender for Laboratory Services At MMG Kinsevere

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MMG Kinsevere SARL hereby announces to the public the launch of the tender for Laboratory Services for Mining and exploration.

All intertested and qualifying entities need to submit their respective company files as per the below list of requirements detailing their expression of interest for the above tender by no later than 10 March 2021.

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