MEA Global Trading
MEA Energy Niger
Translations awaiting native review.

Laabu zanka kaŋ pétrole, uranium, wayna nda energi ceeci kaŋ ga tonton go a ra.

Sahel bindi ra, nongu kaŋ Africa tonton ka taaga go.

A river winding through dry Sahel land from above
Borey 2026 ra (UN), kaŋ ga tonton 3.2% jiiri kul
28.8 miliyoŋ
Borey kaŋ i ga hanga 2050 ra
Miliyoŋ 50 ka bisa
Jiiri hawandi
Ga kaan 16
Kaŋ a go ga laabu; laabu beeri West Africa ra
1,267,000 km²
Ma se Nižer

Ma se Nižer

  • Borey kaŋ go zanka nda ga tonton da gaabu, nda marse kaŋ stasiyoŋ taaga si boobo a ra.
  • Pétrole taaga fatta nda infrastructure kaŋ ga laabu energi noo beeray.
  • Cire kaŋ ga Nigeria, teeku nda Sahel hawandi.
  • Wayna nda gaz power-as-a-service se, solaar stasiyoŋ nda ŋwaari karburan beeray.
  • Rafineri proje taaga kaŋ MEA go stakeholder position ra, ka hin ka ciya excess production offtaker.
Haya kaŋ go cire ganda cire
A pumpjack on dry hills

Haya kaŋ go cire ganda cire

Agriculture and livestock employ most Nigeriens and make up around two fifths of the economy, while Oil, uranium and gold are growing in importance. The Agadem fields in the east produce crude, which travels by pipeline, ~2,000 km, to the coast of Benin. A refinery at Zinder supplies part of the home market. Niger is one of the world's largest uranium producers, and it has some of the best solar conditions in the world. It borders seven countries, so fuel and goods move through it to a wide region.

The Sahel and Africa
Africa seen from space at night

Region kaŋ ga tajo

The Sahel, the belt of countries south of the Sahara from Mauritania to Chad, has around 100 million people and is one of the youngest regions in the world. Its population is expected to roughly double over the next 25 years, which means more homes, markets, vehicles, power plants and businesses, and growing demand for fuel, Gas and electricity. Africa as a whole has ~1.5 billion people today, with ~2.4 billion expected by 2050.

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“Energi ya sanda korfo kaŋ ga ekonomi beeray, borey hawandi nda dunya hanse hawandi.”
Ban Ki-moon, UN Secretary-General