Oil Minister confirms for "tomorrow's Press," an absence of risk on the work of foreign companies in the fields of the south

[k98nights]

Oil Minister confirms for "tomorrow's Press," an absence of risk on the work of foreign companies in the fields of the south

07/22/2014 16:24

Tomorrow's Press / Baghdad: new oil minister, Abdul-Karim and coffee, on Tuesday, Ttminach for foreign companies operating in the fields of the southern provinces stability of the security situation in the areas of oil,

A coffee for "tomorrow Press" that "the Oil Ministry in cooperation with the security and intelligence, has taken many measures to strengthen the insurance at all locations of oil and ensure progress of work," adding that "he does not risk the work of the international oil companies in the South."

He added that "the company British Petroleum has also equipped aircraft to monitor sites and protect the cooperation and approval by the Iraqi government," noting that "aircraft fitted with cameras date and accurate, and a range of up to more than 75 kilometers for a period of ten hours, and is trained cadres from the company to use it soon."

And reduced the coffee stop of the results of the Baiji refinery to provide the local need of oil derivatives, adding that "Iraq has a plan to provide fuel for the citizens and the citizen will not notice any shortage of these materials."

He said coffee that "rates of production and exports remained as it is, and there looked to increase exports during this month," noting that "there are significant increases in the production of oil fields in the coming months."

The Iraqi government announced, in the sixth month of July present, to take all necessary measures to facilitate the work of the companies and the protection of workers and businessmen and what they are doing from the economic activities in the country.

And payment of the security situation in Iraq after the control of armed groups on a number of Iraqi cities to the Declaration of the withdrawal of some foreign oil companies operating in Iraq or reducing technical cadres, fearing that they become a prime target for militants.

http://alghadpress.com/ar/news/17116/