No Result
View All Result
Mining and Energy Namibia | Namibia’s Leading Mining & Energy News
  • Login
  • Diamonds
  • Oil & Gas
  • Uranium
  • Green Hydrogen
  • E-PAPERREADER
  • Gold
  • Lithium
  • Energy
  • Copper
  • Zinc
Mining and Energy Namibia | Namibia’s Leading Mining & Energy News
  • Login
Mining and Energy Namibia | Namibia’s Leading Mining & Energy News
No Result
View All Result
Home
Oil & Gas

Galp CEO Filipe Silva resigns

by editor
January 7, 2025
in Oil & Gas
Reading Time: 2 mins read
14 163
A A
1.7k
SHARES
10.2k
VIEWS
Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter

Galp has announced that Filipe Silva has resigned as Chief Executive Officer and Vice-President of the Board of Directors, citing family reasons.

 The resignation, effective immediately, was communicated to the Chairman of the Board, Paula Amorim.

“I would like to emphasise the contribution Filipe has made to the company over the last 12 years, a period during which his dedication was important for Galp’s growth. Galp’s Executive Committee remains in the hands of a highly qualified team that will ensure the execution and implementation of the company’s strategy,” Amorim said.

Galp confirmed that it would announce its new executive leadership in the coming days.

Silva’s departure cuts short his four-year term, initially set to run until late 2026.

The announcement comes as Galp achieves a significant milestone in its Namibian operations.

Together with partners NAMCOR (Namibia’s National Petroleum Corporation) and Custos Energy, Galp (80%, operator) successfully drilled and logged the Mopane-2A well in Petroleum Exploration Licence 83 (PEL 83), located in Namibia’s Orange Basin.

The Mopane-2A well, spudded on December 2, revealed promising results. It discovered a hydrocarbon column of gas-condensate in the AVO-3 reservoir, with a thin net pay in the reservoir sweet spot, as well as a hydrocarbon column of light oil in the AVO-4 reservoir.

Both reservoirs were found to contain high-quality sands with strong porosity and permeability, minimal CO2 levels, and no H2S concentrations, characteristics indicative of a commercially viable resource.

PEL 83 spans nearly 10,000 square kilometres in the Orange Basin, located in southern Namibian waters near the border with South Africa. The basin has been a focal point of recent oil and gas discoveries, bolstering Namibia’s emerging status as a key exploration destination.

Tags: CEOFillipe SilvaGalpNamibiaoil and gas

Related Posts

Professional headshot: man in a black suit, white shirt, and blue tie, smiling at the camera.

Impact Oil & Gas completes restructuring ahead of Venus investment decision

November 12, 2026
5.8k
Portrait of a man with short hair and a beard, wearing a white dress shirt against a plain white background.

Namibia’s Oil and Gas Opportunity: Are Our Businesses Financially Prepared?

November 10, 2026
5.8k
Man in traditional Qatari dress (thobe and ghutra) smiles at a Qatar Petroleum event, with the logo in the background.

QatarEnergy acquires 25% stake in Chevron’s offshore Namibia licence

November 9, 2026
5.8k
White TotalEnergies office building with a large glass facade and colorful logo, fenced parking area in front

TotalEnergies expands scholarship funding beyond Namibia’s oil and gas sector

November 4, 2026
6k
Group of formally dressed attendees standing in a tent at a conference; foreground left is a man in a dark suit with a red tie, foreground right a woman in bright turquoise attire.

Dangote commits US$2.5bn to Namibia fuel storage and regional pipeline project

November 4, 2026
5.8k
Woman in turquoise outfit speaks at a podium with Dangote logo, flanked by suited aides during an official launch event. Visual backdrop displays Dangote and Vision 2030 branding.

Dangote’s fuel infrastructure project to position Namibia as regional energy hub

November 4, 2026
5.8k

Recommended

TotalEnergies acquires strategic Orange Basin Block 

TotalEnergies acquires strategic Orange Basin Block 

3 years ago
8.2k
Legislating for transparency in the newly born oil and gas sector: A lesson from the Fishrot Scandal in Namibia

Legislating for transparency in the newly born oil and gas sector: A lesson from the Fishrot Scandal in Namibia

3 years ago
2.2k
Load More

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
  • Login
No Result
View All Result
  • Diamonds
  • Oil & Gas
  • Uranium
  • Green Hydrogen
  • E-PAPERREADER
  • Gold
  • Lithium
  • Energy
  • Copper
  • Zinc

© 2026 JNews - Premium WordPress news & magazine theme by Jegtheme.