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PETRO ECONOMICS (3) answer(s).
 
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ID:   133392


Deepwater oil rigs as strategic weapons (commentary) / Murphy, Martin   Journal Article
Murphy, Martin Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract The author discusses his concerns with the possible use of deepwater oil rigs by the Chinese as strategic weapons as of Spring 2013. He analyzes remarks made by China National Offshore Oil Corporation (CNOOC) chairman Wang Yilin concerning the concept of deepwater rigs as mobile national territory. The author discusses several aspects of his concerns including Chinese mercantilism, CNOOC's state-directed role in the advancement of Chinese interests, and Chinese observance of jurisdictions and regulatory requirements.
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2
ID:   133615


Politics and crisis of the petroleum industry bill in Nigeria / Montclos, Marc-Antoine Perouse de   Journal Article
Montclos, Marc-Antoine Perouse de Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract The Nigerian Petroleum Industry Bill (PIB), which is currently being discussed in Parliament, aims at reforming the oil industry. But it also reveals the guiding forces of local politics. The PIB exposes the limitations of the state's ambitions, desire and capacity for reform, and it is strong evidence for the regional divisions and social tensions catalysing resistance against the government of President Goodluck Jonathan, which is accused of ethnic bias in favour of the oil-producing areas of the Niger Delta.
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3
ID:   133621


United States in the Middle East: bound by growing energy demand (pages 34-39) / Bronson, Rachel   Journal Article
Bronson, Rachel Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract Recent events in Ukraine have brought America's growing energy independence and its resulting geopolitical influence into sharp relief. Almost immediately after Moscow invaded Crimea, leaders on both sides of the Atlantic began urging Washington to strengthen its allies and weaken Russia's dominance by deepening its energy ties to Europe. In a letter sent to House Speaker John Boehner and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, the ambassadors from Poland, Hungry, the Czech Republic and Slovakia called on the United States to strengthen its "gas-to-gas competition" to enhance European energy security.1 President Obama echoed their call: "Energy is obviously a central focus of [American and European] efforts" vis-à-vis Russia.2 The United States has an opportunity to use its newfound energy assets to shape the political chessboard in ways unforeseen just a few years ago.
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