Global Spotlight on Nigerian Ingenuity as Tantita Makes Waves at OTC

Joyce Mmereole Okoli

 Tantita Security Services Nigeria Limited has drawn global attention to Nigeria’s technological capabilities and innovation potential following its landmark debut at the 2025 Offshore Technology Conference (OTC) in Houston.

Representing the company, Captain Warredi Enisuoh, Executive Director of Operations and Technical, described the experience as both “challenging and eye-opening,” noting that the presence of a Nigerian firm among global technology leaders sparked surprise and interest from international delegates.

“This is our first time at the OTC, and while it was a huge leap for us, the response we got made it worth every effort,” said Enisuoh. “We found ourselves sharing space with world leaders in technology, and to their surprise, a Nigerian firm like ours had something just as powerful to offer.”

Tantita’s innovations in combating oil theft, conducting maritime and airborne surveillance, and managing fisheries drew significant attention. According to Enisuoh, the company received strong interest from global stakeholders, many of whom expressed a desire to adopt Tantita’s solutions in their own countries.

The conference, one of the most prestigious gatherings in the offshore technology sector, served as a powerful reminder of the growing demand for indigenous Nigerian solutions on the world stage,  particularly in areas that intersect with security, sustainability, and technological advancement.

“The world is open to Nigerian innovation, they just need to see it. OTC gave us that platform,” Enisuoh added.

Beyond its own exposure, Tantita sees the OTC as a vital avenue for broader Nigerian participation in global industry conversations. Looking to the future, Enisuoh revealed plans to expand Tantita’s presence at the next OTC, with a focus on engaging youth and nurturing future leaders.

“We’re not just coming back, we’re coming back bigger,” he stated. “We want to bring along young innovators, environmentalists, and students. This is about building future leaders who can take Nigerian technology to the world.”

During the event, Enisuoh also dedicated time to mentoring high school students, emphasizing the importance of youth engagement in environmental and technological education.

“The opportunity is there in greening the environment, solving real-world challenges, and thinking globally,” he said. “Our youth can lead that charge, and platforms like OTC are the perfect launchpad.”

Tantita’s debut at OTC marks a pivotal moment for Nigeria’s private sector, signaling that global markets are ready to embrace indigenous innovation and that with the right exposure, Nigerian firms can seize new international frontiers.

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