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Oil file is attempt to divert attention away from Maliki

PostAuthor: alan131210 » Thu Jun 21, 2012 12:35 pm

Oil file is attempt to divert attention away from Maliki withdrawal of confidence

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21/06/2012 12:04

ERBIL, June 21 (AKnews) - Raising the issue of oil contracts at this particular time shows the attempt of Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki's party to divert attention from the main issue which is questioning the PM, said an MP from the Kurdish Blocs Coalition (KBC).

Farhad al-Atrushi said in a statement: "We will continue our efforts to withdraw confidence from the government because it is a democratic and constitutional right and a peaceful mechanism to transfer the power peacefully.

"Wasn't the Prime Minister himself and those who were with him silent for years on these contracts and said that they are consistent with the general framework of the constitution and received the oil funds for years? The question is: How do you accept unconstitutional and illegal money and use it in the state budget?

"This is more proof that Nouri al-Maliki is ready to do everything in order to stay in power even if that was at the expense of Iraqi blood and creating war because he wants this."

Atrushi continued: "The other issue is dangerous, the continued meetings of the head the Council of Ministers with the officers and the military leadership and commanders of regiments and brigades and team leaders and his attempt to involve them in politics and the political differences are of the most serious issues and will affect the emerging democracy in Iraq and will have dangerous consequences on the political process and the country and the Iraqi people.

"[Maliki] spoke with the military leaders about the issue of withdrawal of confidence and interrogation and said that the collection of signatures will not pass 'without accounting' and threatened the political blocs and MPs and accused them of being unpatriotic and that they are conspirators because they oppose him."

The other issue, according to the statement, is "the media issue and the attempt to control the media outlets and journalism in general, using the means of persuasion and intimidation, and disbursement of millions of dollars for intelligence and trying to establish press and media that discredit the opponents and fabricate false news about them. Restricting the press and media freedom is an important basis for democracy in the world, especially emerging democracies".

Atrushi added: "The other issue is raising the issue of the disputed areas at this time and using small groups in these areas to ignite national and sectarian wars and conflicts in order to stay in power. We will remain committed to the constitution and protection of democracy and the supreme interests of Iraq, but I wonder is this supposed to be the policy of the prime minister and the commander of the armed forces?"

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Oil file is attempt to divert attention away from Maliki

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Kurdistan’s oil output capacity is 300,000 bpd

PostAuthor: alan131210 » Fri Jun 22, 2012 2:19 pm

20/06/2012 13:45

ERBIL, June 20 (AKnews) – Crude oil production capacity of Kurdistan Region has hit 300,000 bpd, according to the Kurdistan Regional Government’s Natural Resources Minister Ashti Hawrami.

Mr Hawrami was speaking at an energy conference held by the CWC Group in London. Hawrami said Kurdistan is not producing that amount despite capacity to do so due to disputes with Baghdad. Kurdistan Region has suspended exports of crude oil through Baghdad’s pipeline.

Hawrami has also told the conference that the capacity of Kurdistan’s oil production is expected to further increase to 400,000 bpd by the end of 2012.

Kurdistan Region is aspiring to enhance its oil production capacities to reach one million bpd by the end of 2015 and 2 million bpd by 2020.

Kurdistan Region’s proven oil reserves have been put at about 40 billion barrels, up from one billion in 2007, the minister has said.

Currently, some 40-50 international energy companies are working the semi-autonomous Kurdish region under production-sharing contracts (PSC).

Kurdistan Region has been locked with Baghdad over the oil and gas law for years. Recently, the Kurdish region halted its crude oil exports of about 100,000 bpd accusing Baghdad of delaying payments due to contracting companies.

Tensions escalated between Baghdad and the Erbil in October when US energy giant Exxon Mobil Corp. announced a deal with the Kurdish region to explore its oil fields. The announcement upset Baghdad and set off immediate reaction. Exxon Mobil risks its agreements with Baghdad by signing the contract with Kurdistan, said Iraqi officials in Baghdad.

Baghdad wants to retain the sole power of signing oil contracts in the country, while Kurds want to be able to manage their own oil resources with the revenues shared with Baghdad.

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PostAuthor: alan131210 » Fri Jun 22, 2012 2:20 pm

i always enjoy reading his articles he is a bright man and informative as always


Exxon Deal With South Kurdistani Kurds Gains Powerful New Ally, Ninewa’s Governor, But Will It Backfire On Him?

By Joel Wing*

At the end of 2011, Exxon Mobile threw a monkey wrench into Iraq’s oil plans. In November, it was announced that it had signed a contract with the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) to explore for oil and gas. Not only did this defy the wishes of Baghdad to control the country’s energy policy, but half of the blocks that the corporation was going to work on were in disputed territories of Kurdistan upsetting some politicians there as well. One of those early opponents, Governor Atheel Nujafi of Ninewa governorate, has suddenly switched gears, and come out in support of the deal. This may backfire on him, because he could be undermining his own local support.

Governor Atheel Nujafi of Ninewa recently said that he changed his stance on Exxon’s contract with the Kurds. At first, the governor opposed the deal, because it included two tracts that were in the disputed territories of his province. The disputed areas are parts of Iraq that Saddam Hussein attempted to cleanse of Kurds, and which they now want to annex to Kurdistan. In June, Governor Nujafi gave an interview with Iraq Oil Report where he let it be known that he had reversed course, and now had no objections to Exxon entering the governorate. This was quite a change, because Ninewa sent a delegation to Baghdad to state its opposition to the deal right after it became public in November 2011. Nujafi told Iraq Oil Report that he now believed that Exxon could help relations between Arabs and Kurds in the disputed areas, and that local authorities would not stand in its way as a result. Exxon and Kurdish official met with the governor before his interview, which likely swayed his opinion. His dramatic turnaround led to speculation that Nujafi cut some sort of secret deal with the Kurds. A parliamentarian from the province claimed that Nujafi was willing to give away Ninewa’s disputed areas to the Kurds, while a media adviser to Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki accused the governor of complicity with the Kurds and Exxon as well. The governor’s decision has caused such controversy, because it seemingly came out of nowhere. Nujafi originally came into office after the 2009 provincial elections where his al-Hadbaa party ran against the Kurdish presence in the governorate, and their attempts to annex the disputed areas. In recent months he has gone through a transformation, convincing the Kurdish Brotherhood List to join the provincial council, which it had boycotted since the 2009 voting. That angered parts of his list that also demanded action against the Exxon deal. Now he took it farther by once again siding with the Kurds after he originally said that Exxon’s presence would be a threat to the province.

Governor Nujafi’s statements came amongst more contradictory news about the progress of the deal. First, in June 2012, Deputy Premier Hussein Shahristani who is in charge of the country’s energy policy claimed that Exxon had promised to stop its operations in Kurdistan until an agreement was reached between Baghdad and the Kurds over petroleum contracts. An official from his office said that Exxon had sent two letters to the Oil Ministry on the issue. At the same time, Maliki’s media adviser Ali Hussein Musawi told the press that Baghdad asked Washington to intervene with Exxon, claiming that its deal with Kurdistan could destabilize the country. Back in December, the premier himself met with Exxon officials while on a trip to Washington asking it to freeze its plans with the Kurds. Then in March and April, the Oil Ministry claimed it received two notices from Exxon that it was stopping its operations in Kurdistan. March was the month the Oil Ministry had set as a deadline for Exxon to explain its position with regards to its contract with the KRG. All of those statements were contradicted by the Kurds and Exxon. The March letter that the company allegedly sent to Baghdad said it would not start work in Kurdistan until the end of 2012, but that was sort of a false promise, because the corporation could not operate in Kurdistan any time earlier. That same month, Exxon CEO Tex Tillerson told the Wall Street Journal that he was committed to working in all parts of Iraq, meaning both in southern and northern Iraq. On April 2, the Kurds’ Natural Resource Minister Asthi Hawrami said that not only was Exxon not stopping its work as the Oil Ministry had claimed, but that he was in daily contact with its executives. The next month, President of Kurdistan Massoud Barzani met with Tillerson in Washington, and he confirmed that the company had no intention of backing out of its contract. Finally, Exxon has set up offices in Irbil, is doing preparatory work there, and in June, there was talk that it had issued a tender for drilling rigs for its new deal. Despite what officials from the central government said, it was obvious that Exxon was committed to their contract with the Kurds. The company was upset with the one that it signed with the Oil Ministry back in 2009, and disliked the conditions it found in southern Iraq. That led it to Kurdistan where the business environment and the deal offered were much better. Although the work is only for exploration, Exxon obviously believed that it could eventually export as well.

Why Governor Nujafi flipped on the Exxon deal still has no clear explanation. Saying that it might help with Arab-Kurd relations in the province makes no sense since so many Arabs in Ninewa are opposed to Kurdish aspirations there. It has also cost him support within his own al-Hadbaa party, which he was already losing over his talks with the Kurds. Some have hypothesized that Nujafi was already on the outs with al-Hadbaa, and therefore moved towards the Kurds to try to win their support so that he could stay in office after the 2013 provincial elections. That doesn’t seem to hold water either as he would have to drop almost everything he ran on in 2009, while keeping part of his al-Hadbaa party loyal to him, and winning over the Kurdish list. That seems a tall order. Another theory is that Nujafi could have seen the writing on the wall that Exxon was going to be entering Ninewa no matter how much Baghdad and local officials complained, and therefore has tried to adapt to the situation as best he could by welcoming them to try to get some benefits. The problem with that is that there are few benefits to be had from oil deals. Petroleum is not labor intensive, and foreign companies and workers usually do all the service work. There’s simply not enough information available at this time to determine whether any of these ideas are true or not. What is for sure is that Exxon is going ahead with its plans, which is going to greatly complicate relations not only within Ninewa, but within Iraq as a whole as it is going to pit all kinds of forces against each other to determine who has control over the country’s natural resources.

*With an MA in International Relations, Joel Wing has been researching and writing about Iraq since 2002. His acclaimed blog, Musings on Iraq, is currently listed by the New York Times and the World Politics Review. In addition, Mr. Wing’s work has been cited by the Center for Strategic and International Studies, the Guardian and the Washington Independent.

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Last edited by alan131210 on Sat Jun 23, 2012 4:37 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Kurdistan Oil Development

PostAuthor: brendar » Fri Jun 22, 2012 6:26 pm

Money changes opinion and for arabs, it is everything!
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Oil companies look into Kurdistan

PostAuthor: Rando » Sat Jun 23, 2012 2:29 pm

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In the next months the KRG will see major oil companies commence oil deals in the region, KRG minister of natural resources stated.

Exxon Mobil was the first oil company to initiate oil-deals with the KRG

Many oil companies intend on investing in Kurdistan, and in the next several months two or three major oil companies (with some being shared-production companies) will come into in the KRG, Ashti Hawrami, KRG’s minister of natural resources said in a London conference on June 19th.

With the vast amount of natural resources in the Kurdistan region and the persistent assistance of the KRG, foreign companies look into the land for investment and this deems essential to the KRG’S booming economy.

PUKmedia 16:04:24 2012-06-23
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Petro-dollar granted to the provinces producing oil

PostAuthor: alan131210 » Mon Jun 25, 2012 4:34 am

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In the general budget of the Kurdistan region for the current year, and endorsed by the Parliament of Kurdistan in its Sunday session, materials requires the provincial government to allocate the budget of petrodollars to the provinces producing oil, as well as the deduction of 10% of the salaries of those with special grades for the families of the martyrs.

Kurdistan Parliament today approved, in a series of meetings held during the past few days, the addition of several other materials to the draft budget law of 2012, including:

* Article 24 which stipulates that the Ministry of Natural Resources Kurdistan Regional Government to allocate the budget of petrodollars for the years 2010 and 2011, to the provinces of Kurdistan producing oil, through the allocation of one dollar for every barrel of oil and spent on service projects that the provinces.

* Article 25 of the bill going forward, to exempt purposes required for the implementation of projects to maintain, from taxes and customs duties, through the coordination of the governor with the ministries concerned.

* Article 26 of the draft budget law, to deduct 10% from the salaries of those with special grades and customize to serve families of the martyrs.

The Kurdish parliament had approved earlier in the day, by a majority vote and without the votes of opposition MPs, the general budget of Kurdistan for the current year, after long discussions and consultations for more than 10 days.

The size of the general budget of the Kurdistan region proposed for the current year 15 Trillion 245 billion and 797 million dinars.

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Targeting over 1 billion barrels of oil in next drill campai

PostAuthor: alan131210 » Wed Jun 27, 2012 11:03 am

WesternZagros: Targeting over 1 billion barrels of oil in next drill campaign

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WesternZagros (CVE:WZR) is a Canadian based oil exploration and development company that is exploring for oil and natural gas in Iraq. The Company holds a Production Sharing Contract with the Kurdistan Regional Government in the Kurdistan Region over the Kurdamir and Garmian Blocks that cover 2,120 square kilometres or 500,000 acres, and form one of the largest and very prospective exploration areas in the region. Both Blocks are located on the same trend as the super giant Kirkuk oil field which is 75 kilometres to the northwest.

The Company has already completed one well on each Block, where both wells discovered significant quantities of hydrocarbons. The last well tested by the Company flowed light oil at rates of over 9000 barrels per day. An independent audit completed by Sproule International confirms prospective resources at over 1.75 billion barrels of oil equivalents, including 1 billion barrels of oil.

In 2005, the Company was one of the first operators to commence oil exploration in Kurdistan, securing a large and strategic landholding that lay along trend from Iraq’s northern oil fields. A Production Sharing Contract was executed at a time when Kurdish authorities were at loggerheads with the central government in Baghdad, who refused to accept the legality of these oil deals.

In early 2011, the Iraqi Government announced formal recognition of the Kurdish Production Sharing Contracts that were previously in doubt, and allowed oil exports from Kurdistan to resume. The Kurdish authorities then presented their first export statement to the Iraq Federal Finance Ministry for over 5 million barrels of oil that had been delivered for export, which was officially recognized in May, by the first payout from the Ministry of approximately US$243 million, constituting 50% of net revenues on that oil.

Iraq is currently exporting 2.25 million barrels per day, from record production of 2.7 million barrels per day, with Kurdistan contributing approximately 180,000 barrels per day of this total, and planning to increase this to 200, 000 barrels per day by the end of this year.

WesternZagros has amended its Kurdish interests by splitting them into two Blocks, while retaining their 40% interest in both areas. The northern Production Sharing Contract is now known as the Kurdamir Block, covering 340 square kilometres and has Talisman Energy (TSE:TLM) as operator, and contains the Kurdamir-1 discovery well.

WesternZagros is operator of the southern Production Sharing Contract, which is now called the Garmian Block, and covers 1,780 square kilometres. This area contains the Sarqala-1 discovery, along with the Mil Qasim, Qulijan and Baran prospects.

The Kurdamir-1 well was completed under the terms of the original Production Sharing Contract, and was drilled to a depth of 4,077 metres through the crest of the Kurdamir structure, penetrating 1,919 metres of gross hydrocarbon shows. The first hydrocarbon intersection occurred at a depth of 2,142 metres, and penetrated a 327 metre column of oil and gas in the Oligocene reservoir, the second intersection penetrated a 634 metre oil and gas column in the Eocene reservoir, and the third intersection penetrated a 752 metre oil column in the Cretaceous reservoir. Testing of the Oligocene reservoir confirmed the discovery of light oil and a large gas cap.

Drill stem tests flowed 27.5 MMcf/d of gas, and 1,172 bbls/d of 61° API natural gas liquids, with the well predicted to produce over 50 MMcf/ day of gas and 2,240 bbls per day of condensate from the Oligocene alone. Prospective resources of oil in the Oligocene are estimated at 85 MMbbls at P90, 260 MMbbls at P50, and 560 MMbbls at P10. Contingent resources of gas are estimated at 505 BCF at P90, 850 BCF at P50, and 1,420 BCF at P10; and condensate at 22 MMbbls at P90, 33 MMbbls at P50, and 48 MMbbls at P10.

Major oil upside remains in the deeper and untested Eocene reservoir, with an estimate of 18 MMbbls at P90, 86 MMbbls at P50, and 273 MMbbls at P10; and the deepest untested Cretaceous reservoir with 59 MMbbls at P10, 152 MMbbls at P50, and 340 MMbbls at P10.

The Kurdamir structure is part of a much larger reservoir system that extends for at least 20 kilometres and is being intersected in the Topkhana-1 Well, being drilled by Talisman and located 12 kilometres to the northwest, where Western Zagros has no interest. The current Mean Prospective Resources on the WesternZagros owned Kurdamir Block is estimated at 585 MMbbls, and may potentially be part of one of the world’s biggest oil fields. The Bai Hassan oil field which is located 125 kilometres to the northwest, contains 2.2 billion barrels of oil, and has a similar structure to Kurdamir-Topkhana.

The Kurdamir-2 is positioned 2 kilometres from Kurdamir-1, is planned to spud in the fourth quarter of 2011, and will test the flank of the structure, drilling through the Oligocene, Eocene, and Cretaceous formations.

Sarqala-1 was recently drilled on the larger Garmian Block and intersected multiple oil zones in the Upper Fars sandstone reservoir, and in the deeper Jeribe and Oligocene carbonate reservoirs, terminating at 4,357 meters within the Oligocene reservoir. A sidetrack was run across the Jeribe formation, where initial testing flowed light 40° API oil at rates of over 9,000 barrels of oil per day, without any stimulation or water production, and has en completed as a potential oil producer. The Prospective Resources for the Jeribe oil reservoir have been estimated at 9 MMbbls for P10, 66 MMbbls for P50, and 248 MMbbls for P10, and will be updated following further testing.

The Mil Qasim-1 well is anticipated to spud next month, and will be located 3 kilometres from Sarqala-1, and positioned on the crest of the Upper Fars Sandstone reservoir. This will be a shallow and simple hole drilled to a depth of 2,400 metres, seeking to intersect the same multiple zones of oil bearing sandstones encountered in Sarqala-1, which encountered high pressure 35 to 42° API oil.

Following the results of Kurdamir-2, it is likely that the Company will drill Qulijan-1, which is an exploratory step out well on a structure that is approximately 12 kilometres long and is next to the Kurdamir structure, but is located within the northwest corner of the Garmian Block.

Mil Qasim-1, Kurdamir-2, and Qulijan-1 will target over 1 billion barrels of oil equivalents, and have the potential to become world class producers.

The Production Sharing Contract that applies on both blocks entitles the contractor group to recover costs and then garner a minimum of 16% to maximum of 35% of oil profits, and between 20% and 40% of gas profits. The profit margins reduce on a linear scale as the revenues from the production of hydrocarbons increase above the costs incurred.

The oil that has been recovered on both blocks is a proven light and low sulfur oil that is highly desirable to enhance export blends, as 69% of Iraq’s reserves are 27° API or heavier. Western Zagros expects to be producing its first oil revenues from Sarqala-1 by the end of the current year, from extended well testing, with oil trucked to Kirkuk for export via local pipeline.

The Company currently has cash of $78.5 million, but will require additional funds to complete its current three well program. Ongoing exploration success, with the potential to develop a world class oil field, and the smoothing of relations between Kurdistan and the Central Government will underpin this effort.

http://www.proactiveinvestors.com/compa ... 16088.html
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Re: Kurdistan Oil Development

PostAuthor: alan131210 » Wed Jun 27, 2012 11:17 am

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Turkey's support in Kurdistan to encourage oil companies

PostAuthor: alan131210 » Wed Jun 27, 2012 11:17 am

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Turkey’s involvement in Kurdistan’s emerging oil industry should encourage more international oil companies (IOCs) to enter the semi-autonomous region, according to Credit Suisse.

The City heavyweight’s comments come after the news that a previous plan to build an Iraqi oil pipeline in Kurdistan has now been superseded by a new plan for a pipeline into Turkey.

Credit Suisse says Turkey has moved strongly in support of the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG).

“Iraqi leverage over IOCs is diminishing with IOCs moving out of the South and moving into the North,” analyst Thomas Adolf said in a note.

Adolf highlights that ExxonMobil – which is reported to have entered Kurdistan recently – is now in talks to sell Russia’s Rosneft a portion of its West Qurna 1 oilfield in Iraq, while Statoil has already exited and he says Total is mulling a move into Kurdistan.

“We think the backing of Turkey should encourage more IOCs to enter Iraqi Kurdistan.”

Last year a wave of new entrants into Kurdistan helped buoy a number of UK listed stocks – including Gulf Keystone Petroleum (LON:GKP), which is developing the large Shaikan field.

And Credit Suisse believes the market has yet to properly respond to these latest developments in Kurdistan.

“Shares of Kurdish oil companies have seen a rather muted reaction to what is, in our view, a significant event,” Adolf said.

Ex-BP chief Tony Hayward’s Anglo-Turkish oil firm Genel Energy (LON:GENL) is also among the UK listed Kurdistan players, while smaller firms like Afren (LON:AFR), Petroceltic International (LON:PCI) and Heritage Oil (LON:HOIL) also have interests in the region.

Also DNO International, one of the few companies with current Kurdistan oil production, is expected to come to London in the future now that it has completed its merger with UAE’s Rak Petroleum.

Via the new pipeline, Turkey will buy the oil and it will pay the KRG directly rather than via Baghdad, Credit Suisse explained.

This means that Baghdad will still receive its 83 per cent share of the revenue as set out in the country’s constitution.

The new pipeline will be owned by the KRG and it will likely be built by Turkish firms, the broker added. It is expected that the first phase of the pipeline, which will connect to Genel's Taq Taq field, will be completed by October.

http://www.proactiveinvestors.co.uk/com ... 44645.html
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Re: Kurdistan Oil Development

PostAuthor: hevalo27 » Wed Jun 27, 2012 1:28 pm

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what is the yellow field?

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Re: Kurdistan Oil Development

PostAuthor: alan131210 » Wed Jun 27, 2012 1:47 pm

hevalo27 wrote:Image

what is the yellow field?


it is an oil block called "Dinarta".
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Re: Kurdistan Oil Development

PostAuthor: hevalo27 » Wed Jun 27, 2012 2:49 pm

alan131210 wrote:
it is an oil block called "Dinarta".


unexplored?

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Re: Kurdistan Oil Development

PostAuthor: alan131210 » Wed Jun 27, 2012 2:50 pm

hevalo27 wrote:
alan131210 wrote:
it is an oil block called "Dinarta".


unexplored?


it was in 2011 ;) .
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Re: Kurdistan Oil Development

PostAuthor: hevalo27 » Wed Jun 27, 2012 2:59 pm

alan131210 wrote:
hevalo27 wrote:
alan131210 wrote:
it is an oil block called "Dinarta".


unexplored?


it was in 2011 ;) .


ah, okey, do you know which areas in southkurdistan are still unxplored? is there any map that shows it?

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Re: Kurdistan Oil Development

PostAuthor: alan131210 » Wed Jun 27, 2012 3:04 pm

hevalo27 wrote:
ah, okey, do you know which areas in southkurdistan are still unxplored? is there any map that shows it?


there is "Kurdistan Oil & Gas Activity" for 2011 and i have posted the map in it , its in the earlier pages if you look back you will find it :).
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