 This gas is inabondant and so is clean energy that does not damage the zone layer and can be combined with solar not only to meet Nigeria's energy but the net zero-mission deadline of 2060. This was the position of experts during a discussion forum on Africa's energy transition, business regulation and dispute management held in Lagos. Discussions at the forum were focused on funding clean and renewable energy products financing clean and renewable energy opportunities in clean and renewable energy projects as well as climate change and energy transition. First of all, we need to see where are we coming from. For a million standard cubic feet of gas, about three point, if you take a look at the combined cycle gas turbine, that will give us close to four megawatts of electric city, about three point seven or there about if you do a combined cycle. If we lose that, we've lost it irretrievably lost. So we need to think of that in the first place. So how did Nigerian waste gas flare pollution regulation come into being? Intended shift from eventually from diesel powered buses to electric buses, which is far more environmentally friendly. Now, of course, the energy side, which is about powering the buses, providing energy to charge the batteries. And then of course, the capital outlay in terms of acquiring the hot stock, the stock themselves. When you're talking about green projects, climate friendly projects, they come with higher costs. That's why we're having the conversation. If Mr. Agpene was to approve a PPA for solar, you have to provide a feeding tariff. The feeding tariff is a much higher tariff than what you get from other projects. And it's similar to the BRC buses. If you are transitioning to a climate friendly transportation system, it comes with a high cost. But about today, Falbo Hulu, SCN, maintained that Nigeria has what it takes to overcome whatever challenges as a result of second solutions will climb the chain with regard to renewable energy. That's incentives alone will not do it. We need to provide an enabling environment. Regulation has to be predictable and stable. People want to, until recently, it was extremely difficult getting investors to invest in Nigeria because of all the issues with foreign exchange in Nigeria. People need stability in terms of regulation, economic policies to be able to make an investment. So it goes beyond tax incentives to help, but it goes well beyond that if we're serious about attracting investment in that sector. One of the key things that investors will look out for is the regulatory environment to be sure that we have proactive regulation that can support investments. Today in Nigeria, we have what we call regulatory somersaults. One minute the policy is put out there, the next minute is changed. So if you have an environment where investors are not sure of what regulations they will abide by, then that's a problem. It's fair of any investor. It's lack of stability. Whether it's lack of stability and lack of consistency, then again they'll be scared and they won't want to invest. So I think African countries need to, they need to create their enabling environment and a very important aspect of the enabling environment is the rule of law, policy consistency and the consistency in the way decision making is done. Hello, hope you enjoyed the news. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.