Youth leaders from the Niger Delta have urged the Nigerian federal government and the Ogoni Dialogue Committee to adopt the community engagement model used in the Eastern corridor of the Trans Niger Pipeline for resuming oil production in Ogoniland. This model, developed by Pipeline Infrastructure Nigeria Limited (PINL), emphasizes inclusive dialogue and collaboration with local communities. Legborsi Yamaabana, President-General of the Ogoni Youths Federation, emphasized the need to involve youth groups in the ongoing negotiations, as they have been excluded from previous discussions. The Ogoni oil fields have remained closed since 1993 due to disputes with Shell. PINL's representative, Akpos Mezeh, highlighted the success of the current model, noting that operations have remained stable through cooperation with security forces and local communities. Traditional leaders also praised the model for improving regional oil and gas operations.
Bias read (Center): While the article discusses a politically sensitive issue related to oil production and community relations, the framing remains balanced. It presents the perspectives of youth leaders, PINL representatives, and traditional rulers without overtly favoring any particular side. The emphasis is on the





