Disclose the substance of Obama's message to the owners: free in our decisions and we invite you to pass a law for the oil and gas
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2012 13:04
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Twilight News / Kurdish newspaper, Wednesday, pleading for the content of the message sent by U.S. President Barack Obama to Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki.
The newspaper reported that the letter included the signals is addressed by the Iraqi officials, noting that Obama stressed to Maliki that U.S. companies free in its decisions, and urged him and other parties to seek a law to approve the oil and gas investment oil codified.
The newspaper "dress" the Kurdish text of the letter seen by the "Twilight News", which states, citing Obama's "I appreciate the importance of the role of oil in the well-being of Iraq and its people, and the most valuable steps that pace Iraq to increase oil production, which is a source of security of world energy."
Obama said that "the Government of the United States happy with the participation of Iraqis in solving these problems through the Commission for joint cooperation in the field of energy to communicate with the Iraqis to achieve prosperity and solving problems," stressing that "the United States supports the ongoing peaceful solution and the constitutional problems specific to the joint management of natural resources in Iraq. "
Obama noted that "Our administration will continue to encourage all parties to the dialogue on this issue, is not this only through the good will as you suggest you are in your letter," noting that "he had informed U.S. companies and will continue to inform it that the signing of contracts for the exploration and production of oil with the territory of Iraq without approval of the federal authority of these companies presents a risk of illegality is expected. "
Obama said "We understand also the nature of the constitutionality of existing problems, as Ttrguetm to in your letter, concerning contracts for the disputed areas are working on the Kurdistan Regional Government," stressing that "these contracts will be through the ranges wider cause of instability in political terms."
He said Obama "We put forward our point of view on the Iraqi officials and neighboring countries, and also will put it on the companies engaged in this trade," stressing that "the private sector companies in the United States free in its decisions are generally beyond the control of the U.S. government."
He went Obama saying "the business carried out by U.S. companies is not necessarily a reflection of U.S. policy, so that was not compatible with the policy of our Government in certain cases."
Obama called the Iraqi government and the Kurdistan Regional Government to "make more efforts to reach for the formulation of the law of oil and gas allows an investment legal and integrated approach to energy sources in the province of Kurdistan," and expressed his belief that "the solution to this problem will provide a better atmosphere for investment and stable it will be useful for all Iraqis in all across the country, and also will cause the improvement of the political situation in Iraq and strengthen its unity. "
He noted Obama said that "my Government and my colleagues at the U.S. embassy in Baghdad are making utmost efforts to cooperate on access to the law of oil and gas," calling at the same time, "all parties that are in my time management appropriate to the current problems that resulted from the agreement of companies with the Kurdistan Regional Government."
Obama concluded his letter by emphasizing that "this is what it will make it easier for the Kurdistan Regional Government to be able to access the level of the best in the business that achieve benefits for all in the future and create the confidence to reach a broader agreement."
The Iraqi government has announced, last week, for receipt of Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki, a letter from U.S. President Barack Obama on the activity of Exxon Mobil in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq, describing the letter as "positive and convincing," while stressing the importance of company's commitment to its obligations and the recommendations of the Iraqi government and the American administration to them., according to a government statement.
The statement added that the letter of response emphasizes respect for the Constitution and laws of Iraq and in the same direction sought by the Iraqi government, reiterating the need for the company's commitment to their obligations and the recommendations of the Iraqi government as well as the recommendations of the U.S. administration in this regard have to take a decent role in the Iraqi oil industry.
The statement pointed out that otherwise the government will take all necessary measures to enforce the law and prevent the company from the implementation of those contracts.
And conflict going on for a long time between the central government in Baghdad and Erbil on oil fields in the Northern Territory, where Baghdad is a contract signed between the KRG and international oil companies illegal.
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2012 13:04
User Rating: / 7
Weak Good
Twilight News / Kurdish newspaper, Wednesday, pleading for the content of the message sent by U.S. President Barack Obama to Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki.
The newspaper reported that the letter included the signals is addressed by the Iraqi officials, noting that Obama stressed to Maliki that U.S. companies free in its decisions, and urged him and other parties to seek a law to approve the oil and gas investment oil codified.
The newspaper "dress" the Kurdish text of the letter seen by the "Twilight News", which states, citing Obama's "I appreciate the importance of the role of oil in the well-being of Iraq and its people, and the most valuable steps that pace Iraq to increase oil production, which is a source of security of world energy."
Obama said that "the Government of the United States happy with the participation of Iraqis in solving these problems through the Commission for joint cooperation in the field of energy to communicate with the Iraqis to achieve prosperity and solving problems," stressing that "the United States supports the ongoing peaceful solution and the constitutional problems specific to the joint management of natural resources in Iraq. "
Obama noted that "Our administration will continue to encourage all parties to the dialogue on this issue, is not this only through the good will as you suggest you are in your letter," noting that "he had informed U.S. companies and will continue to inform it that the signing of contracts for the exploration and production of oil with the territory of Iraq without approval of the federal authority of these companies presents a risk of illegality is expected. "
Obama said "We understand also the nature of the constitutionality of existing problems, as Ttrguetm to in your letter, concerning contracts for the disputed areas are working on the Kurdistan Regional Government," stressing that "these contracts will be through the ranges wider cause of instability in political terms."
He said Obama "We put forward our point of view on the Iraqi officials and neighboring countries, and also will put it on the companies engaged in this trade," stressing that "the private sector companies in the United States free in its decisions are generally beyond the control of the U.S. government."
He went Obama saying "the business carried out by U.S. companies is not necessarily a reflection of U.S. policy, so that was not compatible with the policy of our Government in certain cases."
Obama called the Iraqi government and the Kurdistan Regional Government to "make more efforts to reach for the formulation of the law of oil and gas allows an investment legal and integrated approach to energy sources in the province of Kurdistan," and expressed his belief that "the solution to this problem will provide a better atmosphere for investment and stable it will be useful for all Iraqis in all across the country, and also will cause the improvement of the political situation in Iraq and strengthen its unity. "
He noted Obama said that "my Government and my colleagues at the U.S. embassy in Baghdad are making utmost efforts to cooperate on access to the law of oil and gas," calling at the same time, "all parties that are in my time management appropriate to the current problems that resulted from the agreement of companies with the Kurdistan Regional Government."
Obama concluded his letter by emphasizing that "this is what it will make it easier for the Kurdistan Regional Government to be able to access the level of the best in the business that achieve benefits for all in the future and create the confidence to reach a broader agreement."
The Iraqi government has announced, last week, for receipt of Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki, a letter from U.S. President Barack Obama on the activity of Exxon Mobil in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq, describing the letter as "positive and convincing," while stressing the importance of company's commitment to its obligations and the recommendations of the Iraqi government and the American administration to them., according to a government statement.
The statement added that the letter of response emphasizes respect for the Constitution and laws of Iraq and in the same direction sought by the Iraqi government, reiterating the need for the company's commitment to their obligations and the recommendations of the Iraqi government as well as the recommendations of the U.S. administration in this regard have to take a decent role in the Iraqi oil industry.
The statement pointed out that otherwise the government will take all necessary measures to enforce the law and prevent the company from the implementation of those contracts.
And conflict going on for a long time between the central government in Baghdad and Erbil on oil fields in the Northern Territory, where Baghdad is a contract signed between the KRG and international oil companies illegal.
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