This article was last updated on April 16, 2022
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“We gave them the 20th March 2012 deadline; they should relocate their headquarters to Juba. They respected that ministerial order and by 16th March they had a comprehensive report on how they plan to comply and the challenges they are facing,” Elizabeth said.
She said that the Ministry is ready to mediate between the companies and the Khartoum government in case of any obstacle in their relocation plan.
“The relocation is in terms of data not the buildings. They should move the data in software and the related hardware. The data is the property of the Government of South Sudan,” she explained
In an exclusive interview with the General Manager of Exploration and Production for Greater Nile Petroleum Operating Company (GNPOC), Azmee Osman, at Home and Away hotel,i n Juba GNPOC has started the process of relocation.
“We are going to have South Sudan independent services arrangement which is underway. We have our own air transport arrangement from Juba to Unity State, we are gradually building the required structures,” Osman added.
“The arrangement is as per the required standards, so we will incorporate GNPOC South before 13th April 2012 and we will operationalize the organization structure and we will mend the structure with the people as agreed with the partners and the Government of South Sudan,” he said.
In February 2012 a Ministerial Order was issued to all oil operating companies in South Sudan to relocate their headquarters from Khartoum.
Last week the Ministry held an indoor meeting for four hours with the companies to discuss further challenges facing the relocation of their headquarters to South Sudan.
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