Daewoo-led team breaks ground on $5bn Nigerian LNG project
20 June 2021
A consortium made up of South Korean contractor Daewoo Engineering & Construction, Saipem of Italy and Chiyoda of Japan has broken ground on a $5bn extension to a gas liquefaction plant in Nigeria.
Daewoo E&C, which owns about 40% of the project, will act as the EPC contractor for the scheme, which is located on Bonny Island in the Niger Delta, about 40km south of Port Harcourt.
The consortium was awarded the scheme in May last year, but was forced to delay work by the coronavirus pandemic.
The groundbreaking ceremony for the project, known officially as NLNG Train 7, was attended by President Muhammadu Buhari.
When complete, the Nigeria LNG facility will produce 8 million tons of LNG a year, raising output at the plant by 35%.
According to Korea’s Pulse News, Daewoo is expecting to receive an order for another liquefaction plant on the same site in the future.
Related
-
OMV, Masdar to build 140 MW green hydrogen plant in Austria
7 November 2025
-
IFC plans investment in 97 Nigerian minigrids
7 November 2025
-
Jordan to tender second phosphate rail line project
7 November 2025
-
Egypt awards contracts for 1,200MW solar plants
7 November 2025
-
World bank to lend $156m for Guyana’s roads
6 November 2025
-
Taziz awards $1.99bn contract for chemical plants complex
6 November 2025


京公网安备
11010802030424号
京ICP备19046776号-2