Latest News
-
SOCAR Plans Refining, Petrol Stations In Libya
16/05/2012 -
Australian Gas Reserves To Last Almost 200 Years
16/05/2012 -
Shell Says Losing 43,000 B/D To Nigeria Oil Theft
16/05/2012 -
US Cautious Lebanese Banks On Syria
16/05/2012 -
Iraq Seeks International Firms To Manage Oilfield Water Injection
16/05/2012 -
GCC Union: Decision For Further Discussions
15/05/2012 -
KOC To Sustain Crude Output Capacity At 3Mn B/D
15/05/2012 -
CNOOC Renews Interest In $16bn Iranian Gas Project
15/05/2012 -
India To Make 45% Of Oil Payments To Iran In Rupees
15/05/2012 -
Naimi: $100/B Great Price For Oil
15/05/2012 -
Crude Slides On Greek Turmoil
15/05/2012 -
Bahraini PM For Gulf Union, Opposition Wants Referendum
14/05/2012 -
NPCC Unveils $500mn Upgrade Of Facilities
14/05/2012 -
Iran, IAEA Talks Under Scrutiny For Signs Of Shift
14/05/2012 -
Summit Set To Discuss Gulf Union
14/05/2012
South Sudan Ships First Oil Cargo, But Still No Deal With Khartoum
Published on Sunday, 24 Jul 21:00 pm
On 19 July South Sudan announced that it had shipped its first independently sold oil cargo from Port Sudan in the North – despite there being no agreement on transit fees.
The rest of this article is available to Subscribers only.
There are no comments yet.