Cameroonian author and entrepreneur NJ Ayuk is renowned for his passion, insight, and advocacy surrounding African nations and their indispensable role in shaping the energy economy of tomorrow.
"A Just Transition" highlights, in no uncertain terms, just how fatally the International Energy Agency's (IEA) ambitious green energy policies are stifling and crippling the energy economies of Africa. When the IEA levied a mandatory policy for countries around the world to embrace "green" energy sources, the burgeoning energy economies of Africa were unjustly handicapped as funding and business interest in their oil and gas energy projects virtually vaporized overnight.
With a tremendous natural abundance of oil and gas resources, Africa has extraordinary potential to be a leader in global energy. But such a transformation cannot be realized for African countries solely through green energy. "A Just Transition" is an incisive deep dive into the prospect of a prosperous future for African nations and the obstacles that lie in its way.
In "A Just Transition," NJ Ayuk guides readers through the following issues with expertise and authority:
"A Just Transition" is available in paperback, ebook, and audiobook forms everywhere books are sold, published by Seattle-based publishing house, Made for Success.
To learn more about NJ Ayuk's bestselling book, "A Just Transition: Making Energy Poverty History with an Energy Mix," visit the book’s listing on Amazon.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of African Energy Chamber.
Media Contact Information:
Author NJ Ayuk is also available for interviews, articles, or to provide commentary.
Please contact:
Sipho Ndlovu
Sipho.ndlovu@energychamber.org
About NJ Ayuk:
NJ Ayuk, an energy lawyer and advocate for African businesses, is a significant figure in African commerce. NJ is a World Economic Forum Global Shaper, one of Forbes' Top 10 Most Important Persons in Africa in 2015, as well as a respected negotiator in the petroleum and power sectors. He is dedicated to helping entrepreneurs and young African lawyers thrive.
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