CSL has a track record of managing subsea developments from concept to completion for oil and gas companies worldwide.
CSL has a track record of managing subsea developments from concept to completion for oil and gas companies worldwide.
Abbon AS is a Norwegian company founded in 2005, providing well surveillance solutions for production optimization in the petroleum industry. Abbon AS is facing strong international growth in the Middle East, Russia and the North Sea. We are opening for a management position: Director Sales
Abbon AS controls a share majority in Optimum Production AS. Abbon AS and Optimum Production AS provide a unique value proposition to our customers with a combination of hardware, software and services. Our customers are international petroleum operators. Currently we are represented in Oslo, Stavanger and the Middle East. We plan to establish an office in Russia in summer 2009.
Thome Offshore Management Pte Ltd offers an exciting and challenging position in an international company with great growth potential.
The MD will be responsible for management and development of the company’s business in Singapore and internationally. This will encompass dedication to daily operations, financial management, customer relations and strategic development of the company. It is crucial that you are capable of combining the strategic and operational aspects of the role. We seek an outgoing and structured person, with strong communication skills and ability to build relations at all levels of the organisation.
The SLP Group is a long established, privately owned company with revenues of c.£120m and rising.
SLP is a turnkey solutions provider with diverse interests in the energy and infrastructure sectors and is one of the leading global providers of oil and gas platforms and renewable energy developments.
With a head office and fabrication yard in Suffolk, engineering, design and consultancy facilities in Surrey and manufacturing yards in the UK and the Middle East, the Group has direct access to domestic and export markets and a proven track record in the successful completion of EPC/EPIC contracts. SLP is regarded as a preferred supplier by a growing number of international clients and has a number of successful Partnerships, Alliances and Joint Ventures.
Iraq's parliament should start to debate the country's oil law next month, a move necessary to regulate how wealth from Iraq's oil reserves will be shared by its sectarian and ethnic groups, deputy speaker Khaled al-Attiya said today.
Attiya said the parliament would take its time to discuss the draft, which is seen as key to reconciling warring Iraqis and attracting foreign investment. But he expected it to pass before the end of the year.
The legislation, which had been expected to pass before the end of 2006, was delayed due to disagreements over control of oil reserves, much of which are in the semi-autonomous Kurdistan region in northern Iraq and in the country's south.
The draft was approved by the Cabinet in February but faced opposition from the Kurds, who felt they were getting a bad deal, a Reuters report said.
In July, the Cabinet approved "some linguistic changes" to February's draft.
Attiya, a senior member in the ruling Shi'ite Alliance, told Reuters late last night there has been an agreement between the powerful Shi'ite Alliance and the Kurdish coalition to go with the draft approved by the Cabinet in February.
"That helped in putting the law on schedule (for debate). Possibly in early October," he said.
He added: "I do not think that the time will extend beyond the end of the second legislative quarter ... from now until before the end of the year."
Deputy Prime Minister Barham Salih said that there has been a basic agreement between Shi'ite Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki and the Kurdish Regional Government (KRG) that the draft passed in February stands.
"The prime minister and KRG remain committed to the text voted on unanimously, including the Accordance (Sunni Arabs) ministers in February," Salih said.
The Kurds had previously said some of the annexes were unconstitutional because they wrested oilfields from regional governments and placed them under a new state oil company.
The annexes also covered control over discovered and undiscovered oilfields and who would have the power to negotiate contracts with international oil companies.
February's draft refers to annexes but they were neither discussed nor voted on then.