The
company's
deputy
chief
executive
Marek
Karabula
said
a
foreign
partner
would
bring
both
expertise
and
capital
to
future
shale
exploration
and
development
without
giving
further
details,
according
to
Reuters.
PGNiG
had
previously
shunned
foreign
partners
and
had
not
shared
its
geological
data.
"We
are
in
contact
with
one
foreign
partner,"
Karabula
told
reporters
on
the
sidelines
of
a
shale
gas
conference.
PGNiG
had
discussions
last
year
with
another
foreign
firm
but
talks
collapsed
after
both
sides
agreed
lack
of
geological
data
made
it
too
early
to
strike
a
deal,
he
added.
While
a
government…
