NJ Ayuk

NJ Ayuk

business leader South Africa

NJ Ayuk is the Executive Chairman of the African Energy Chamber, based in Johannesburg. He is a prominent advocate for the African energy sector, emphasizing the importance of economic development through energy resources. Ayuk has been vocal about the role of fossil fuels in lifting African nations from poverty, positioning Uganda as a crucial player in the global climate policy debate.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
164,642
Power
225$
Sentiment
7.96
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Tanzania 1 8.00 0.26% +0% 59,734,213 155,558 $63,000 164$
Gabon 1 7.00 0.41% +0% 2,225,734 9,085 $15,000 61$
Totals 2 61,959,947 164,643 $78,000 225$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Gabon Gabon: He is the executive chairman of the African Energy Chamber and highlights the growing responsibilities of African companies. 7

Gabon Review – news and current affairs from Gabon: Cession des actifs de Tullow Oil au Gabon : une nouvelle ère pour le secteur énergétique africain | Gabonreview.com

Gabon Gabon: NJ Ayuk, executive chairman of the African Energy Chamber, criticizes the EIA for using a tragedy to advance its agenda against energy companies in Africa. 8

Gabon Review – news and current affairs from Gabon: Polémique autour de l’explosion de Becuna : la Chambre africaine de l’énergie dénonce un rapport “infondé et partial” de l’EIA contre Perenco | Gabonreview.com

Nigeria Nigeria: NJ Ayuk is the Executive Chairman of the African Energy Chamber and discusses the potential impact of Donald Trump's second term on Africa's fossil fuel industry. 8

The Punch: Africa urged to explore Trump’s second term for energy independence

Kenya Kenya: NJ Ayuk, executive chair of Africa Energy Chamber, noted that the freezing of aid by Trump’s administration presented an opportunity for Africa. 6

The Standard: Trump offers a flicker of hope for Kenya's oil project