Njock Ajuk Eyong

Mr. Njock Ajuk Eyong is the current CEO of the well known Centurion law group that comes as one of the most acclaimed pan-African legal and Advisory Corporation, going with its notable workplaces inside various parts of South Africa. The firm has witnessed some magnificent growth and progress while additionally making its business efforts to reach to countries like Equatorial Guinea, Ghana, Cameroon, and Mauritius. Discussing his unrivaled experience inside a comparative space, he has worked with most of the major business firms around the world over while designing and developing their investment methodologies, the progress of joint ventures and company structures, privatization, licensing and related tax concerns, OHADA law, oil and gas, power, local content development, prosecution, contracts exchange, organization and other crucial aspects related to the progress of the African energy sector.

Njock Ajuk Eyong’s professional career

As a notable industry professional, Njock Ajuk Eyong was extraordinarily connected with the inner mechanism of organizing, enhancement, and execution of noteworthy functions for major industrial players like oil, mining, LNG, and other natural resource projects. If we look through his big list of esteemed clients, that includes names from countries like Equatorial Guinea, South Sudan, Uganda, and Angola, Congo-Brazzaville, Nigeria, Senegal, and other sub-Saharan countries. This is where NJ Ayuk has raised the right set of abilities required in masterminding and supporting PSCs, EPSAs, JOAs, service agreements, concessions, oilfield organization, and drilling agreements, while also monitoring other angles like licensing, pipeline and marine transportation issues. It must be noticed that his firm was viably drawn in with the deal and transportation of LNG to more than 15 African countries.

Njock Ajuk Eyong Centurion Law Group

Looking through the various accomplishments by Njock Ajuk Eyong in specific horizons, he has helped the Ministry of Petroleum and Energies of Senegal, the Ministry of Petroleum of South Sudan and the Ministry of Mines and Hydrocarbons of Equatorial Guinea in the best utilization of their business techniques and local policies.