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C. N. Nwedu
emission. This cannot be realized by mere government policy objectives on renewable development without any robust legal framework
supporting such objectives. The role of law and strong institutions are
consequently critical to maintain an effective renewable energy regime.
Legal framework is an important instrument to address critical issues of
investor-state concerns, but especially for investors since the whole aim
will be to attract new investments or create access for additional funds
for investments in the power sector. The appropriate market strategy,
and or policy will focus on incentives-liberalization within the role of a
supportive regulatory framework.
Bibliography
Abila N, ‘Biofuels Adoption in Nigeria: A Preliminary Review of Feedstock
and Fuel Production Potentials’ (2010) 21 Management of Environmental
Quality an International Journal, 785–795.
Adedipe O, Abolarin MS and Mamman RO, ‘A Review of Onshore and
Offshore Wind Energy Potential in Nigeria’ (2018) 413 IOP Conference
Series Materials Science and Engineering, 1–8.
Adekoya LO and Adewale AA, ‘Wind Energy Potential of Nigeria’ (1992) 2(1)
Renewable Energy, 35–39.
AI Khowaiter AO and Mufti YM, ‘An Alternative Energy Transition Pathway
Enabled by the Oil and Gas Industry’ (2020) OIES Paper 121, Oxford
University.
Ajayi OO, ‘The Potential for Wind Energy in Nigeria’ (2010) 34(3) Wind
Engineering, 303–312.
Ajayi OO, ‘Assessment of Utilisation of Wind Energy Resources in Nigeria’
(2009) 37 Energy Policy, 750–753.
Akinbami JFK and others, ‘Biogas Energy Use in Nigeria: Current Status,
Future Prospects and Policy Implications’ (2001) 5 Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 97–112.
Akinbami JFK, ‘Renewable Energy Resources and Technologies in Nigeria:
Present Situation, Future Prospects and Policy Framework’ (2001) 6 Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change, 155–182.
C. N. Nwedu
emission. This cannot be realized by mere government policy objectives on renewable development without any robust legal framework
supporting such objectives. The role of law and strong institutions are
consequently critical to maintain an effective renewable energy regime.
Legal framework is an important instrument to address critical issues of
investor-state concerns, but especially for investors since the whole aim
will be to attract new investments or create access for additional funds
for investments in the power sector. The appropriate market strategy,
and or policy will focus on incentives-liberalization within the role of a
supportive regulatory framework.
Bibliography
Abila N, ‘Biofuels Adoption in Nigeria: A Preliminary Review of Feedstock
and Fuel Production Potentials’ (2010) 21 Management of Environmental
Quality an International Journal, 785–795.
Adedipe O, Abolarin MS and Mamman RO, ‘A Review of Onshore and
Offshore Wind Energy Potential in Nigeria’ (2018) 413 IOP Conference
Series Materials Science and Engineering, 1–8.
Adekoya LO and Adewale AA, ‘Wind Energy Potential of Nigeria’ (1992) 2(1)
Renewable Energy, 35–39.
AI Khowaiter AO and Mufti YM, ‘An Alternative Energy Transition Pathway
Enabled by the Oil and Gas Industry’ (2020) OIES Paper 121, Oxford
University.
Ajayi OO, ‘The Potential for Wind Energy in Nigeria’ (2010) 34(3) Wind
Engineering, 303–312.
Ajayi OO, ‘Assessment of Utilisation of Wind Energy Resources in Nigeria’
(2009) 37 Energy Policy, 750–753.
Akinbami JFK and others, ‘Biogas Energy Use in Nigeria: Current Status,
Future Prospects and Policy Implications’ (2001) 5 Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 97–112.
Akinbami JFK, ‘Renewable Energy Resources and Technologies in Nigeria:
Present Situation, Future Prospects and Policy Framework’ (2001) 6 Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change, 155–182.