Abdul-Mahdi: the enemies of Baghdad and Erbil agreement on the rise and should be the age of the oil law
Thursday, 12 March / March 2015 16:46
Twilight News / said Iraqi Oil Minister Adel Abdul-Mahdi Thursday that "enemies" of the oil agreement between Baghdad and Erbil on the rise, stressing the need to enact an oil law to overcome the crisis.
alt He said Abdul-Mahdi, during his participation in the forum Sulaymaniyah that "the absence of a law on oil and gas is the reason for the current stir crises faced by Iraq," according to a statement his office responded with "Twilight News".
The Iraqi minister stressed "the need to have a law on the production and export of oil," he said, adding "the importance of the oil pipeline between Kirkuk and Turkey."
Abdul-Mahdi, and pointed out that the Iraqi government does not deal with the Kurdistan region as a buyer of oil, adding that "the enemies of the agreement signed between Baghdad and Erbil on the rise."
On the bilateral relations between the two sides, said Abdul-Mahdi, "Baghdad will remain Aash most important for the Kurds."
He said the oil minister, too, that "380 000 barrels (per day) arrived at the port of Ceyhan in January, but the Iraqi government received only 135 thousand, and in the month of February, 436 000 barrels (per day) arrived at the port of Ceyhan and took him to the government 306 000 barrels."
And resumed the Iraqi Oil Marketing Company (SOMO) export through the port of Jehae late last year through the duration of the Kurdistan Regional line pipes, following an agreement between Erbil and Baghdad in December.
Under the agreement, the Kurdistan exported 550 thousand barrels per day from the port of Ceyhan is committed through Sumo in 2015 in exchange for the resumption of the budget of the province payments.
On Monday, the Kurdistan Regional Government said it received the Sumo 97 percent of the agreed amount of crude during the last period.
Download from the Turkish port of Ceyhan data reported by Reuters on Monday showed that downloads of Kirkuk crude from Iraq amounted to 400 thousand barrels per day for the first time since the agreement from an average of 350 thousand barrels per day over the last week and about 275 to 300 thousand barrels per day in February and January .
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
Thursday, 12 March / March 2015 16:46
Twilight News / said Iraqi Oil Minister Adel Abdul-Mahdi Thursday that "enemies" of the oil agreement between Baghdad and Erbil on the rise, stressing the need to enact an oil law to overcome the crisis.
alt He said Abdul-Mahdi, during his participation in the forum Sulaymaniyah that "the absence of a law on oil and gas is the reason for the current stir crises faced by Iraq," according to a statement his office responded with "Twilight News".
The Iraqi minister stressed "the need to have a law on the production and export of oil," he said, adding "the importance of the oil pipeline between Kirkuk and Turkey."
Abdul-Mahdi, and pointed out that the Iraqi government does not deal with the Kurdistan region as a buyer of oil, adding that "the enemies of the agreement signed between Baghdad and Erbil on the rise."
On the bilateral relations between the two sides, said Abdul-Mahdi, "Baghdad will remain Aash most important for the Kurds."
He said the oil minister, too, that "380 000 barrels (per day) arrived at the port of Ceyhan in January, but the Iraqi government received only 135 thousand, and in the month of February, 436 000 barrels (per day) arrived at the port of Ceyhan and took him to the government 306 000 barrels."
And resumed the Iraqi Oil Marketing Company (SOMO) export through the port of Jehae late last year through the duration of the Kurdistan Regional line pipes, following an agreement between Erbil and Baghdad in December.
Under the agreement, the Kurdistan exported 550 thousand barrels per day from the port of Ceyhan is committed through Sumo in 2015 in exchange for the resumption of the budget of the province payments.
On Monday, the Kurdistan Regional Government said it received the Sumo 97 percent of the agreed amount of crude during the last period.
Download from the Turkish port of Ceyhan data reported by Reuters on Monday showed that downloads of Kirkuk crude from Iraq amounted to 400 thousand barrels per day for the first time since the agreement from an average of 350 thousand barrels per day over the last week and about 275 to 300 thousand barrels per day in February and January .
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]