In Summary
Led by Deputy Managing Director John Bosco Habumugisha, the EACOP team facilitated the visit to provide the National Environment Management Authority (NEMA)
with first hand insights into project implementation and compliance.
During discussions, East African crude oil pipeline provided updates on the compensation process, revealing that 3,660 individuals affected by pipeline activities have already been compensated.
National Environment Management Authority Board members inspect the initial stage of the East African crude oil pipeline in Hoima.
The flasks where the pipeline will be inserted,these will later be buried underneath the ground as they carry crude oil from the two wells of tilenga and kingfisher to the refinery in Tanzania.
The flasks where the pipeline will be inserted,these will later be buried underneath the ground as they carry crude oil from the two wells of tilenga and kingfisher to the refinery in Tanzania.