Ministry of Mines and Hydrocarbons: Difference between revisions
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Formation | April 11, 1985 |
---|---|
Headquarters | Malabo |
Location | |
Ministro de Minas e Hidrocarburos | Miguel Ekua Ondo |
Website | https://minindustria.gob.gq/ |
The Ministry of Mines and Hydrocarbons of Equatorial Guinea is the highest public administration body in charge of the national content regarding the extraction of minerals and fossil fuels.[1]
Based in Malabo, the country's capital. The current minister is Don Antonio Oburu Ondo, appointed in 2018.[2]
History
The production of minerals such as gold and iron in Equatorial Guinea dates back to the pre-colonial period,[3][4][5], although said production did not reach commercial levels or a great boom during the Spanish era, since exploitative agriculture and forestry were the pillars of the colonial economy.[6]
After independence, studies were carried out by geologists from the Soviet Union (1975), the French Bureau de Recherches Géologiques et Minières (BRGM) (1980 to 1985) and GEMSA, a consortium between the Republic of Equatorial Guinea and the spanish Empresa Nacional Adaro de Investigaciones Mineras (ENAIMSA)[7]. These studies resulted in the discovery of important deposits of uranium, gold and other minerals.
Likewise, although the oil boom and the first exploitations occurred in the 90s, the first oil exploration licenses began in 1965.[8]
The first Ministry of Mines was established during the first government of Macias Nguema, who appointed Ricardo Erimola Chema Minister of Industry and Mines.[9] After the overthrow of the Macías regime and during the Supreme Military Council, the powers of the ministry passed to the "Military Commissioner" (title given to ministers during the period of the Supreme Military Council) Pedro Nsué Obama.
In this period, the Mines portfolio lost the rank of ministry and became a General Directorate that depended directly on the presidency of the government until 1985, when through a decree law, the portfolio returned to being a Ministry.[10]
Lista de ministros
Desde la Independencia de Guinea Ecuatorial el 12 de octubre de 1968, quienes han ocupado el cargo han sido:
Nombre | Ministerio | Cargo | Años | Afiliación |
---|---|---|---|---|
Ricardo Martinez-Pelayo Erimola Chema | Industria y Minas | Ministro | 1968 - | Monalige |
Pedro Nsué Obama | Industria y Minas | Comisario Militar | 1979 | |
Miguel Abia Biteo Boriko | Minas y Energía | Ministro | 1995 - 1996 | PDGE |
Juan Oló Mba Nseng | Minas y Energía | Ministro | 1996 - | PDGE |
Cristobal Mañana Ela | Minas y Energía | Ministro | 2003 - 2004 | PDGE |
Atanasio Ela Ntugu Nsa | Minas, Industria y Energía | Ministro | 2004 - 2006 | PDGE |
Marcelino Owono Edu | Minas, Industria y Energía | Ministro | 2008 - 2012 | PDGE |
Gabriel Mbega Obiang Lima | Minas, Industria y Energía | Ministro | 2012 - 2023 | PDGE |
Antonio Oburu Ondo | Minas e Hidrocarburos | Ministro | 2023 - present | PDGE |
References
- ^ Ministerio de Minas e Hidrocarburos. "Ministerio de Minas e Hidrocarburos". https://mmie.gob.gq. Retrieved 14/10/2023.
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- ^ Guinea Ecuatorial Press (02/02/2023). "Decreto de nombramiento de los ministros del Gobierno". guineaecuatorialpress. p. 1. Retrieved 14/10/2018.
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(help)CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ "Arqueología en el estuario del rio Muni" (PDF). Revista de arqueología AYANETAL. pp. 5–10. Retrieved 14/10/2023.
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(help)CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ Instituto de Ciencias del Patrimonio, CSIC. "GUINEA ECUATORIAL_Excavaciones arqueológicas en la isla de Corisco" (PDF). https://core.ac.uk/. Retrieved 14/10/2023.
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- ^ "La historia de Exploración de Minerales". https://mmie.gob.gq. Retrieved 14/10/2023.
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- ^ "La formación del sistema económico colonial en Guinea Ecuatorial, c. 1778- 1936" (PDF). HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY: 8. 02/04/2023.
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at position 75 (help) - ^ "Muy avanzados los sondeos mineros de la empresa Adaro en Guinea". El País. 17/04/1982. Retrieved 14/10/2023.
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(help)CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ "Historia de la Exploración". mmie.gob.gq. Retrieved 14/10/2023.
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(help) - ^ ABC (10/10/1968). "EL PRIMER GOBIERNO". ABC.
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(help) - ^ "El Ministerio". mmie.gob.gq. Retrieved 14/10/2023.
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