Exxon Mobil has pulled its staff from Abu Dhabi's onshore oil fields after its concession agreement with Adnoc expired earlier this month, unlike other major oil companies. Gulf countries are embracing renewable energy to reduce reliance on oil and gas, with Saudi Arabia planning to generate 54,000 megawatts of renewable energy by 2032 through solar, wind, waste-to-energy and geothermal projects costing over $100 billion. The UAE is leading renewable energy projects in the Gulf region to diversify energy sources and meet rising power demand, with Abu Dhabi targeting 7% of energy from renewables by 2020.

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NewBase 14 January 2014 Khaled Al Awadi
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Exxon Mobil pulls staff from Abu Dhabi’s Concession
http://gulfnews.com/business/oil-gas/exxon-mobil-pulls-staff-from-abu-dhabi-s-concession-1.1278731
Abu Dhabi: Exxon Mobil Corp has pulled its staff from Abu Dhabi’s onshore oil fields after its concession
agreement with state-run Abu Dhabi National Oil Company, or Adnoc, expired earlier this month, Energy
Intelligence reports Friday.
Exxon’s actions break with fellow majors BP PLC, Royal Dutch Shell PLC and Total SA, which have kept
their crews in place since the 75-year onshore concession expired on January 11, Energy Intelligence said.
The local offices of Exxon and Adnoc were unavailable for comment. Abu Dhabi is in the process of
selecting a new foreign partnership to operate the onshore fields. All the foreign partners in the concession,
excluding Partex, were invited to bid for a new agreement, according to Adnoc and company executives.
Abu Dhabi has also given approval to US-based Occidental Petroleum Corp, China National Petroleum
Corp, Inpex Corp of Japan, Korea National Oil Corp, Norwegian oil company Statoil ASA, Italy’s Eni and
Russia’s OAO Rosneft to bid.

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Saudi leads the way as Arabian Gulf countries embrace renewable energy
Dania Saadi at http://www.thenational.ae/business/energy/
The UAE’s Arabian Gulf neighbours have announced various renewable energy plans aimed at
reducing their reliance on oil and gas for power and water generation, with Saudi Arabia leading
the way with an ambitious programme, as the drop in solar energy prices encourages
governments.
“Governments are well aware that our oil and gas resources are not infinite and require careful
management,” said Gus Schellekens, Middle East sustainability leader, and Hannes Reinisch,
senior manager for sustainability and renewables, at PricewaterhouseCoopers. “There is a
crossover point where our own domestic economies will use more of the hydrocarbon production
than is exported, reducing the revenues we can derive from international markets.
“Prices have dropped dramatically over the past year for certain renewable technologies, most
notably solar photovoltaic. The business case for pursuing solar projects is now stronger than
ever.’’ For example, Saudi Arabia, the world’s biggest oil exporter, plans to generate 54,000
megawatts (MW) from renewable energy by 2032, with 41,000MW coming from solar, 9,000MW
from wind, 3,000MW from waste-to-energy and 1,000MW from geothermal power.
The kingdom is expected to spend more than US$100 billion to reach these figures over the next
two decades and has indicated that it will favour local producers.
“Solar enables the governments to not only diversify their fuel mix, but to introduce a new sector
for job creation and therefore it is doubly attractive and we are seeing more governments
introduce local requirements so that they do not import the energy by importing the solar panel,
they are instead manufacturing the energy domestically,’’ said Vahid Fotuhi, the head of strategic
advisory at the consultancy Access Advisory.
Saudi Electricity, a state-owned utility, has invited companies to build, own and operate Saudi
Arabia’s first fossil-fuel fired power plant to use solar energy to cut carbon emissions. The utility’s
plan is for the 550MW integrated solar combined cycle plant to run on natural gas, but rely on
solar thermal energy to boost fuel efficiency.
“Having announced ambitious generation targets for solar and wind in Saudi Arabia, it will be
important that a number of pilot projects are delivered successfully at the start,’’ Mr Schellekens

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and Mr Reinisch said. “This will both help to develop the local skills and experience needed to
deliver the larger projects, and reassure international players that the procurement and delivery of
new capacity is proceeding in line with international standards and expectations.’’
Kuwait, for example, wants to produce 15 per cent of its power from renewable energy by 2030.
Last year, it invited proposals for the first phase of a 2,000MW clean energy park that will be
located west of Kuwait City and completed by 2030. Phase one of the Shagaya energy park is
expected to produce 70MW of electricity, including 50MW from solar-
thermal plant, a 10MW solar p hotovoltaic facility and 10MW from
wind.
In Qatar, the world’s biggest exporter of liquefied natural gas expects
to have about 1,800MW of solar power by 2020. Meanwhile, Oman
has used solar energy as an enhanced oil recovery technique to help
boost its oil production.
But the use of renewables, mainly solar, to produce energy presents a
set of problems for Gulf states. “There are some technical challenges
in knowing where to put your site and which technology to use. There are operational challenges
with regard to maintaining the system and making sure it is clean,’’ said Mr Fotuhi.
“There is some reluctance both from the regulators and banks to fund and finance these projects
because there is no track record and banks are conservative by nature and they don’t like new
things.’’ Other challenges include the continued energy and electricity subsidies that make
renewable energy not as attractive as conventional energy.
“If countries have a demand that needs to be met for electricity or water and there is a proven
relatively low cost way of delivering that, history suggests that they will stick with that
approach rather than try a newer, slightly more expensive option,’’ Mr Schellekens and Mr
Reinisch said. “There is an institutional inertia that will need to be overcome — not only
because there is no pre-existing manufacturing and capability already in place to make this
happen, but also because this by its very nature, developing renewable capacity and capability, is
a journey with a long target horizon beyond the delivery of individual projects.”

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UAE renewable energy projects bring the future into view
Dania Saadi at www.thenational.ae
The UAE is leading the Arabian Gulf region in renewables projects, driven by ambitious targets to
diversify the energy mix in Abu Dhabi and Dubai.
Across the region, governments are undertaking these renewables projects to free up oil and gas
for export and use in other industries, and to meet rising demand for power and water. These
plans, and the issues that underlie them, are sure to come up for discussion and analysis at the
World Future Energy Summit, which runs tomorrow through Wednesday in Abu Dhabi.
The total value of renewables projects and master plans, either completed or under execution, in
the GCC states is US$4.5 billion, split between $1bn for hydro projects (all of which are in Saudi
Arabia) and $3.5bn for solar, according to figures from Meed Projects. The UAE is currently the
biggest renewables market in the GCC with $1bn worth of projects under execution or operational.
Looking ahead, the total value of projects and master plans due for award between now and 2025
is $162bn, with the biggest long-term market being Saudi Arabia. Kuwait, Qatar and Oman also
are undertaking important projects to produce clean energy.
“Usage of renewables would present multiple benefits to these countries, the highest ranking
being the ability to reduce dependence on hydrocarbons,’’ said Abhay Bhargava, the regional
head of energy and power systems at the consultancy Frost & Sullivan. “Additional benefits are
the potential to develop a local industry, freeing up of hydrocarbons for usage in industry or other
applications like refining, employment benefits and industry development through the creation of a
new industry.’’
In the UAE, Abu Dhabi is leading the renewables drive with a target to derive 7 per cent of its
energy from renewables by 2020. The capital is also home to the International Renewable Energy
Agency (Irena), the multilateral organisation set up in 2009 to promote renewables. Abu Dhabi has
also set up the green-energy firm Masdar, which is building a low-carbon, zero-waste city and has
a number of renewable energy projects in the UAE and abroad.
Last year, Masdar and its partners – the French energy company Total and the Spanish energy-
infrastructure company Abengoa – launched the 100-megawatt (MW) concentrated solar power
(CSP) plant Shams 1 in the UAE’s Western Region, Al Gharbia. Shams 1 generates enough
electricity to power 20,000 homes in the UAE.

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This is Masdar’s second solar plant, after launching a 10MW solar photovoltaic (PV) power plant
to provide electricity to Masdar City, with excess power fed to the Abu Dhabi grid. Masdar is
awaiting approval from the Abu Dhabi Executive Council to go ahead with a 100MW solar PV
plant in Abu Dhabi. Masdar might also build a 30MW wind farm on Sir Bani Yas island.
CSP plants produce power by concentrating sunlight, usually through mirrors that heat liquids and
generate steam to run turbines for power generation. PV plants use solar panels, which convert
sunlight directly to electricity. “PV is a proven technology for investors and very quick to install,”
said Gus Schellekens, Middle East sustainability leader, and Hannes Reinisch, senior manager for
sustainability and renewables, at PricewaterhouseCoopers.
“From a cost point of view, PV technologies have shown the largest reduction in overall
installed cost, and can be developed to meet a particularly type of need, eg as a utility scale
solar farm to deliver power during the day meeting peak demand in the UAE and more
widely across the GCC,. “You don’t build small CSP plants, you tend to build larger [50MW-
plus] CSP plants. CSP also provides you with the opportunity for storage and as a result can fulfil
a very different need to PV.’’
In addition to its local projects, Masdar has stakes in a number of renewable projects around the
world, including the world’s largest offshore wind farm, the 630MW London Array.

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in this publication. However, no warranty is given to the accuracy of its content . Page 6
Iraq 'taking action' against TurkeyREUTERS/SCANPIX and http://www.upstreamonline.com/live/article1349426.ece
Iraq is reported to be preparing legal action against the Ankara government over Kurdish exports of
allegedly “smuggled” oil via a new pipeline to Turkey and has also vowed to punish foreign companies.
Revealing the move on Friday, Iraqi Oil Minister Abdul Kareem Luaibi said his government would blacklist any companies
dealing with oil piped to Turkey from Iraq's autonomous northern region without permission from Baghdad, Reuters reported.
The Kurdistan Regional Government said last week that crude had begun to flow through the pipeline, and
exports were on track to start at the end of January, inviting bidders to register with the Kurdistan Oil
Marketing Organisation.
Luaibi said it was not in Turkey's interest to jeopardise bilateral trade worth $12 billion a year, saying
Baghdad would consider boycotting all Turkish companies and cancelling contracts with them if the oil
exports went ahead.
He also said the Finance Ministry had been told to calculate how much should be deducted from Iraqi
Kurdistan's 17% share of the federal budget if the region failed to meet a government-set export target for
this year of 400,000 barrels per day via the State Oil Marketing Organisation.
Preparations were under way, Luaibi said, "to raise a lawsuit against the Turkish government for allowing
Kurdistan to pump oil through the export pipeline without the approval of the Iraqi central government,
which represents… a clear violation of the agreement signed between the two countries… governing the
export of Iraqi oil through Turkey".
Turkey’s Energy Minister Taner Yıldız Kurdistan's natural resources
minister Ashti Hawrami
Iraq's Oil Minister
Hussain al-Shahristani

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in this publication. However, no warranty is given to the accuracy of its content . Page 7
PGNiG writes down Libyan investment
http://www.upstreamonline.com/live/article1349450.ece
Polish gas monopoly PGNiG has taken a $136 million writedown equal to its entire investment in a Libyan
gas and oil exploration project hit by delays and military conflict, according to a report.
In addition to the 420 million zloty writedown, equal to the value of capital of the Polish Oil and Gas
Company Libya BV (POGC), a fully-owned subsidiary of PGNiG, the company created a 137 million zlotys
($44.61 million) reserve, Reuters reported. PGNiG said the difficult geopolitical situation in Libya and
uncertainty regarding the extension of the concession that expires in September 2014 were key factors
behind its decision.
Libya is still plagued by violence more than two years after Muammar Gaddafi was ousted. Militants,
militias and former rebels often use force to impose demands on the fragile government. PGNiG also said it
had taken the decision on the POCG project, which launched in 2008, after reassessing forecasts of
hydrocarbon deposits in its concession situated in the Libyan Murzuq area and projected future investment
needs.
PGNiG has been looking for new sources of natural gas as Poland seeks to diversify away from Russian
supplies. It has invested in exploring for shale gas in Poland, signed a deal with Qatar for the delivery of
liquefied natural gas and invested in gas extraction from conventional deposits in Poland.
Discovery in Libya's Murzuq basin while drilling the F1 147/03 new field

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in this publication. However, no warranty is given to the accuracy of its content . Page 8
Eni says audit shows it was not involved in illegal conduct in Algeria
UPI.com
External audits into Italian oil company Eni's business activities in Algeria, which are the subject of a
corruption probe by Italian and Algerian authorities, have found no evidence of illegal conduct by the
group, Eni said on Thursday.
Oil service group Saipem, which is 43-percent owned by Eni, is under investigation for allegedly
bribing intermediaries to secure contracts in Algeria worth around $11 billion. State-controlled Eni and
its CEO Paolo Scaroni are also under investigation in the same probe. Eni, Scaroni and Saipem deny
any wrongdoing.
"The results of the audits revealed neither evidence of illegal or corrupt conducts of Eni, nor the
existence of intermediary contracts between Eni and the third parties under investigation," Eni said in
a statement. The audits, which will be forwarded to judicial authorities, were carried out by third
parties at the behest of Eni, the oil major said.
Saipem carried out a similar audit which was examined by external consultants and was concluded in
July. This found no proof of payments to Algerian public officials. The probe by Italian and Algerian
prosecutors is continuing. Eni, which has been operating in Algeria since 1981, has extensive interests
in the gas-rich country and holds a series of gas exploration and development licenses.
In 2012, Algeria was Italy's second-biggest gas supplier after Russia. Italian prosecutors' allegations
that Saipem executives paid bribes worth 197 million euros ($268 million) to win contracts with
Algerian state-owned energy group Sonatrach have already led to the ousting of senior managers at
both Saipem and Eni.
Scaroni, who has reiterated his innocence on several occasions, has been at the helm of Eni since June
2005 and is one of Italy's most prominent business executives. His mandate at Eni, Italy's biggest
listed company, comes up for review later this year. Scaroni has indicated his willingness to stay on.

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in this publication. However, no warranty is given to the accuracy of its content . Page 9
L&T Hydrocarbon Secures Wellhead Platform Order (India)
http://www.offshoreenergytoday.com/lt-hydrocarbon-secures-wellhead-platform-order-india/#.UtuEzJ1fpI0
L&T Hydrocarbon has recently secured new orders USD 160 million from the domestic
market in its offshore and onshore business sectors.
Panna production platform, India
The contract, won against international competitive bidding, encompasses total Engineering Procurement
Construction and Installation of one wellhead platform and subsea pipe laying (30 Kms), spread over the
Panna-Mukta fields of joint venture – ONGC-RIL-BGEPIL.
The project, part of the joint venture’s strategy to boost production to meet India’s rising energy demands, is
scheduled to be completed by March, 2015. In addition to conventional wellhead facilities, the scope also
includes installation of piggy back pipeline on the infield pipeline from an existing PPA Host Complex.
In the onshore sector, L&T Hydrocarbon has also won an additional order of USD 75 millions300 crores for
construction, from a leading refinery in India.
L&T Hydrocarbon provides complete design-to-build engineering and construction solutions for the oil and
gas sector. In-house expertise, extensive experience and collaborations with strategic business partners
enable it to deliver end-to-end solutions for every phase of a project – from front-end design engineering
through fabrication, project management, procurement, construction and installation to commissioning.

10. Copyright © 2014 NewBase www.hawkenergy.net Edited by Khaled Al Awadi – Energy Consultant All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced,
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in this publication. However, no warranty is given to the accuracy of its content . Page 10
NewBase For discussion or further details on the news below you may contact us on +971504822502 , Dubai , UAE
Experts to offer new energy solutions @ World Future Energy
Summit (WFES ) 2014
Industry professionals from around the world discuss the latest challenges and solutions in renewable
energy, clean technology and sustainability in Abu Dhabi from tomorrow (January 20).
They will take part in the 7th World Future Energy Summit (WFES), hosted by Masdar. The event will run
till January 22.
Naji Haddad, show director for the summit, said
the conference programme will engage political, business, finance, academic and industry leaders
to drive innovation, business and investment opportunities in response to the growing need for
sustainable energy.
“WFES is where leaders come to talk and collaborate: world leaders, business leaders, thought
leaders. They will all be at WFES to share their personal perspectives and inspirational stories,
and offer real world solutions,” Haddad said.
Approximately 125 experts are expected to deliver thought-provoking speeches on topics such as
waste-to-energy -- covered for the first time at WFES -- the role of natural gas, energy efficiency,
the need to better utilise readily available technologies, and the changing dynamics of consumer
behaviour.
“The opening day of WFES will set the global energy context and consider the opportunities and
challenges facing the industry in the year ahead. Day two will focus on innovation and how it can
be encouraged to develop the next generation of sustainable energy technologies,” said Haddad.
He said the contribution of industry experts will be crucial to determine how the world will focus its
future efforts on sustainable practices, opportunities and investments. Energy storage is a case in
point, which will be highlighted in a conference session moderated by Dr Ali Nourai of DNV GL
Energy. “WFES is a highly credible conference for meeting and exchanging ideas with other
thought leaders,” said Dr Nourai.
Among those speaking at WFES for the first time are Jos Verbeek, lead economist at the World
Bank; Kate Hampton, executive director at climate change at Children’s Investment Fund
Foundation; Paddy Padmanathan, president and chief executive officer of ACWA Power; and
Masakatu Toyoda, chairman and CEO at The Institute of Energy, Japan.
“People are flocking to cities like never before in human history,” said Jos Verbeek, who will
participate in the session ‘Energy and Society – Transforming Cities’ on January 21. “With over 80
per cent of global goods and services being produced in cities, urban areas have been

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in this publication. However, no warranty is given to the accuracy of its content . Page 11
spectacular in improving people’s livelihoods and in reducing poverty. However, to maintain that
momentum, reliable and affordable green energy is a must and is one of the biggest challenges
urban centres face going forward.”
Paddy Padmanathan, CEO ACWA Power, will speak on the plenary panel ‘Transforming the
Energy Mix’ on day three of WFES 2014, January 22.
Other renowned authorities addressing conference delegates are Santiago Seage, CEO of
Abengoa Solar; Wim Tomas, chief energy advisor at Shell Netherlands; and Daniel Kammen,
professor of energy at the University of California, Berkley.
The summit will be co-located with the second edition of the International Water Summit and the
inaugural EcoWASTE exhibition, also hosted by Masdar, Abu Dhabi’s renewable energy
company.
WFES 2014 is the centerpiece of Abu Dhabi Sustainability Week, held from January 18-25, an
annual platform on the inter-connected challenges impacting the widespread adoption of
renewable energy and the acceleration of sustainable development.
Your partner in Energy Services
Khaled Malallah Al Awadi,
MSc. & BSc. Mechanical Engineering (HON), USA
ASME member since 1995
Emarat member since 1990
Energy Services & Consultants
Mobile : +97150-4822502
khalid_malallah@emarat.ae
khdmohd@hotmail.com
Khaled Al Awadi is a UAE National with a total of 24 yearsKhaled Al Awadi is a UAE National with a total of 24 yearsKhaled Al Awadi is a UAE National with a total of 24 yearsKhaled Al Awadi is a UAE National with a total of 24 years ofofofof experience in theexperience in theexperience in theexperience in the Oil & Gas sector. CurrentlyOil & Gas sector. CurrentlyOil & Gas sector. CurrentlyOil & Gas sector. Currently
working as Technical Affairs Specialist for Emirates General Petroleum Corp. “Emarat“ with external voluntaryworking as Technical Affairs Specialist for Emirates General Petroleum Corp. “Emarat“ with external voluntaryworking as Technical Affairs Specialist for Emirates General Petroleum Corp. “Emarat“ with external voluntaryworking as Technical Affairs Specialist for Emirates General Petroleum Corp. “Emarat“ with external voluntary
Energy consultation for the GCC area via Hawk Energy Service as a UAE operations base , MostEnergy consultation for the GCC area via Hawk Energy Service as a UAE operations base , MostEnergy consultation for the GCC area via Hawk Energy Service as a UAE operations base , MostEnergy consultation for the GCC area via Hawk Energy Service as a UAE operations base , Most of the experience were spentof the experience were spentof the experience were spentof the experience were spent
as the Gas Operations Manager in Emarat , responsible for Emarat Gas Pipeline Network Facility & gas compressor stations .as the Gas Operations Manager in Emarat , responsible for Emarat Gas Pipeline Network Facility & gas compressor stations .as the Gas Operations Manager in Emarat , responsible for Emarat Gas Pipeline Network Facility & gas compressor stations .as the Gas Operations Manager in Emarat , responsible for Emarat Gas Pipeline Network Facility & gas compressor stations .
Through the years , he has developed great experiences in the designing & constructingThrough the years , he has developed great experiences in the designing & constructingThrough the years , he has developed great experiences in the designing & constructingThrough the years , he has developed great experiences in the designing & constructing of gas pipelof gas pipelof gas pipelof gas pipelines, gas metering &ines, gas metering &ines, gas metering &ines, gas metering &
regulating stations and in the engineering of supply routes. Many years were spent drafting, & compiling gas transportation ,regulating stations and in the engineering of supply routes. Many years were spent drafting, & compiling gas transportation ,regulating stations and in the engineering of supply routes. Many years were spent drafting, & compiling gas transportation ,regulating stations and in the engineering of supply routes. Many years were spent drafting, & compiling gas transportation ,
operation & maintenance agreements along with many MOUs for the local authorities. He has become a referenceoperation & maintenance agreements along with many MOUs for the local authorities. He has become a referenceoperation & maintenance agreements along with many MOUs for the local authorities. He has become a referenceoperation & maintenance agreements along with many MOUs for the local authorities. He has become a reference for many offor many offor many offor many of
the Oil & Gas Conferences held in the UAE andthe Oil & Gas Conferences held in the UAE andthe Oil & Gas Conferences held in the UAE andthe Oil & Gas Conferences held in the UAE and Energy program broadcasted internationally , via GCC leading satelliteEnergy program broadcasted internationally , via GCC leading satelliteEnergy program broadcasted internationally , via GCC leading satelliteEnergy program broadcasted internationally , via GCC leading satellite
ChannelsChannelsChannelsChannels ....
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