Audit-Report-on-NNPC
Audit-Report-on-NNPC
Audit-Report-on-NNPC
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Investigative Forensic audit of crude oil revenues and remittances by <strong>NNPC</strong> (January 2012 – July 2013)<br />
Right of Way (PROW). The payments for security were made to the Nigerian Army and Nigerian<br />
Police Force for security guards deployed to safeguard the pipelines.<br />
Alternative Crude Oil Transport Cost- via Marine<br />
These were costs, totalling $327,022,954.07, incurred by <strong>NNPC</strong> to transport crude oil and refined<br />
products using vessels, due to the significant losses experienced through pipeline vandalism. The<br />
costs also cover manning and management of <strong>NNPC</strong>’s storage vessels; MT Tuma and MT Olobiri, and<br />
other throughput expenses. The detailed breakdown of the cost is listed below;<br />
a) Charter Hire/Product distributi<strong>on</strong>: charter of vessels loaded with refined products, during the<br />
review period<br />
b) NACJ/SPM Repair: Rehabilitati<strong>on</strong>, operati<strong>on</strong> and maintenance of damaged secti<strong>on</strong>s of New<br />
Atlas cove jetty facilities and Single Point Mooring (SPM) Cantenary Anchor Leg Mooring<br />
(CALM) Buoy, during the review period.<br />
c) NIMASA: Outstanding 2% cabotage fees (deducted at source) of the c<strong>on</strong>tract sum of coastal<br />
trades performed by MT Tuma and MT Olobiri. Cabotage involves carriage of cargo between<br />
two points within a country by a vessel registered in another country. The Coastal and Inland<br />
Shipping (Cabotage) Act was established in 2003 to restrict the use of foreign vessels in<br />
domestic coastal trade thereby promoting the development of indigenous ship acquisiti<strong>on</strong><br />
capacity and providing financial assistance to Nigerian operators in domestic coastal shipping.<br />
The Act reserves the commercial transportati<strong>on</strong> of goods and services within Nigerian coastal<br />
and inland waters to vessels built and registered in Nigeria, wholly owned and manned by<br />
Nigerians.<br />
d) MT Tuma and MT Olobiri: These are oil vessels owned by <strong>NNPC</strong>, used as haulage and storage<br />
facilities of excess crude oil and refined petroleum products when the <strong>NNPC</strong> storages tanks<br />
are fully utilized. Costs claimed relate to amounts incurred to sustain the full crew <strong>on</strong> board<br />
these vessels and the maintenance/repairs of the vessels.<br />
e) Crude Transport: Payments for crude oil transportati<strong>on</strong> from Escravos terminals to Warri<br />
refinery Jetty, using marine vessels.<br />
f) Marine /Throughput bills: bills paid by <strong>NNPC</strong> to tank farm owners to utilise their tank farm.<br />
The total amount claimed during the review period was $327,022,954.07.<br />
Envir<strong>on</strong>mental remediati<strong>on</strong> & Community cost<br />
Vanguardngr<br />
These costs were requested by PPMC for special funding to pay out of court settlements/<br />
indebtedness to Industrial Trust Fund (ITF) and also some outstanding third party liability 73 .<br />
The total amount claimed during the review period was $10,899,421.83.<br />
Capital Expenditure – CAPEX<br />
<strong>NNPC</strong> claimed the sum of $123,252,435.75 as m<strong>on</strong>ey spent <strong>on</strong> maintaining, repairing and revamping<br />
its depot facilities.<br />
73 Sources: PPMC Internal brief to <strong>NNPC</strong> <strong>on</strong> the Out-of-Court settlement, <strong>NNPC</strong> Submissi<strong>on</strong>s.<br />
C<strong>on</strong>fidential informati<strong>on</strong> for the sole benefit and use of the <str<strong>on</strong>g>Audit</str<strong>on</strong>g>or-General for the Federati<strong>on</strong>.<br />
PwC 90