Middle East energy sector urged to innovate as global demand seen to rise 37

Copyright © 2015 NewBase www.hawkenergy.net Edited by Khaled Al Awadi – Energy Consultant All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, redistributed,
or otherwise copied without the written permission of the authors. This includes internal distribution. All reasonable endeavours have been used to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this
publication. However, no warranty is given to the accuracy of its content. Page 1
NewBase 19 May 2015 - Issue No. 607 Khaled Al Awadi
NewBase For discussion or further details on the news below you may contact us on +971504822502, Dubai, UAE
Middle East energy sector urged to innovate as
global demand seen to rise 37%
The Middle East’s energy industry needs to invest in innovation and sustainability initiatives to
meet increased global demand, according to industry experts attending this year’s Abu Dhabi
International Petroleum Exhibition & Conference (ADIPEC).
Global energy demand will be 37 percent higher by 2040, according to the International Energy
Agency’s World Energy Outlook. With the Middle East expected to become the major source of oil
supply growth, investment in cutting-edge innovation and technology will help the region’s energy
industry meet growing needs.
“Innovation and Sustainability in a New Energy World” forms the theme of ADIPEC 2015, where
global experts, industry decision-makers, and senior government executives will come together to
address how innovation in products, services, and processes will deliver safe, reliable energy
solutions and achieve economic, social and environmental sustainability targets.
The 18th edition of ADIPEC will take place on Nov. 9-12, 2015 at the Abu Dhabi National
Exhibition Centre (ADNEC). More than 2,000 exhibitors, 85,000 visitors, and 7,000 delegates are
expected to attend this year’s event, surpassing ADIPEC’s record 2014 numbers.

Ali Khalifa Al Shamsi, ADIPEC 2015 Chairman, and Strategy & Coordination Director at ADNOC,
said: “Innovation is a continuous process, and ADIPEC 2015 is the best place to see the latest
innovations in the hydrocarbon industry, both regionally and worldwide. In line with the
announcement from our visionary UAE leadership that 2015 will be marked as the ‘Year of
Innovation’, ADNOC and its companies are focused on innovation across all its projects.”
“ADIPEC provides a perfect platform for collaborating, sharing and partnering as we maximize our
joint resources and expertise. The event continues to raise Abu Dhabi’s profile as a global
knowledge hub for the energy sector,” Al Shamsi added.
ADNOC, the show’s main sponsor, is one of the largest oil production companies in the world,
producing more than 2.7 million barrels of oil a day. The company is committed to adopting the
best safety and sustainability standards in all its practices.
According to the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, global daily demand for oil will
rise from around 91 million barrels a day in 2014 to 111 million barrels a day by 2040. Major
National and International Oil Companies have once again confirmed their participation in ADIPEC
this year, including the Bahrain Petroleum Company, the China National Petroleum Corporation,
the Korea National Oil Corporation, the Kuwait Oil Company, Qatar Petroleum, Saudi Aramco, as
well as BP, ExxonMobil, the Japan Oil Development Co., Ltd., Oxy, Partex Oil and Gas, Shell,
Statoil, and Total.
Following strong demand, ADIPEC 2015 will feature the launch of the Offshore & Marine
exhibition area, allowing companies to showcase products, services and solutions for the maritime
and offshore industry in an actual marine environment.
Located in a purpose-
built zone on the
waterfront at ADNEC,
the new exhibition area
will be complemented
by a dedicated
Offshore & Marine
Conference, running
across all four days of
ADIPEC 2015, and
providing additional
opportunities for
knowledge exchange.
“ADIPEC has now
firmly established itself
as one of the world’s
top three energy
events and continues to attract more national and international oil companies and service
companies than any other event in the world,” said Christopher Hudson, Senior Vice President,
Energy at dmg events. “We are delighted to add the Offshore & Marine Exhibition and Conference
to the event, and welcome back features such as the globally renowned ADIPEC Awards and the
Middle East Petroleum Club to make ADIPEC 2015 more successful than ever.”

Oman’s crude exports up 10%, China remains top importer
Oman Times
Oman's crude oil exports surged ahead by 10.2 per cent to 78.39 million barrels in the first quarter of 2015,
compared to the same period last year.
However, the average price of Oman Crude in the international market dipped by 41.5 per cent to $61.99
per barrel in the first three months of this year, from as high as $105.96 per barrel for the same period of
2014, according to the latest statistical bulletin released by the National Centre for Statistics and Information
(NCSI).
However, the crude oil market is now witnessing a recovery, with the price reaching $66.20 per barrel last
weekend.
Oman's ability to increase
spending by 4.5 per cent
this year would depend
upon growth in crude oil
prices. In its 2015 budget
plan, revenues were
projected at OMR11.6
billion, leaving a budget
deficit of OMR2.5 billion
- Oman's largest fiscal
gap since at least 1990.
Meanwhile, the country's
total crude oil and
condensate production
grew marginally by 1.8
per cent to 86.86 million
barrels (or 965,000
barrels per day) in the
first quarter of this year.
Oil production for the
same period in 2014 was
85.36 million barrels (or
948,400 barrels per day).
China retains lead
position
China retained the top
position, in terms of
Oman Crude imports, by importing as much as 58.18 million barrels in the first quarter, an increase of 16.6
per cent over 49.88 million barrels imported in the first quarter of 2014. In 2014, China was the top importer
of Oman Crude, with imports of 210.47 million barrels, out of the Sultanate's total export of 292.16 million
barrels.
Taiwan (9.76 million barrels), Thailand (3.32 million barrels), Japan (2.40 million barrels) and South Korea
(1.98 million barrels) followed China in imports of Oman Crude. India and Singapore were also leading
importers of Oman Crude in the first quarter.

Iraq: BP, Iraq agree to cut spending on Rumaila & More oil to Turkey
Reuters + NewBase
BP has agreed with Iraq to slash this year's budget expenditure on development work at the giant
Rumaila oilfield to $2.5 billion after Baghdad told oil majors a slump in oil prices
and its fight against Islamic State had made payments difficult. -
The cut in the budget was from an earlier proposed $3.5 billion for 2015, an
industry source familiar with the matter said on Monday. Oil companies have
proposed millions of dollars of cuts in development spending in Iraq, a senior oil
ministry official told Reuters in March.
In a series of letters sent to companies such as BP, Royal Dutch Shell, and Exxon Mobil since
January, the oil ministry set out the need for change in response to "the rapid drastic decrease in
crude oil prices".
In view of the fact that a significant proportion of development costs are passed on to Iraq, the oil
ministry called on firms to revise their oilfield development plans by considering postponing new
projects and delaying already committed projects as long as no additional costs were incurred.
Those cuts should be made against a backdrop of maintaining or even increasing current oil
production levels, the ministry told the oil companies. The cut in budget spending will have no
impact on production from Rumaila southern oilfield, Iraq's largest. Output is expected to remain
steady at around current levels of about 1.4 million barrels per day in 2015.
Noticible Increase in oil flows through Iraqi Kurdistan's
pipeline carrying Kirkuk and Kurdish oil to Turkey's Mediterranean coast have risen to 650,000
barrels per day (bpd) and are targeted to exceed one million bpd (mbpd), Turkish Energy Minister
Taner Yildiz said.
Loading data showed flows through the pipeline
were running at around 450,000 bpd earlier this
year but have risen sharply in recent weeks. "In
March last year some 2,300 bpd of crude oil had
been coming to Turkey from northern Iraq. Now
it has reached 650,000 bpd," Yildiz said on
Sunday.
"This level is a significant portion of Iraq's total
daily exports of 2.7 million barrels. Our target is
to exceed one million barrels," he added.
Under a deal struck last December between
Iraqi Kurdistan and the central government in
Baghdad, Kurds committed to export an average
of 550,000 bpd from Turkey's Mediterranean port of Ceyhan via Iraq's state oil marketer Somo in
2015, in return for the reinstatement of budget payments. Oil exports from Iraq's Kirkuk field via
Ceyhan had stopped for months last year, when the Baghdad-controlled federal pipeline came
under attack by Islamic State militants.

Egypt: DEA Sells Part Stake in Egyptian Offshore Gas Project to BP
DEA + NewBase
DEA Deutsche Erdoel has equalized its working interest and farmed down its stake in the West
Nile Delta (WND) project in Egypt to its joint venture partner and operator BP in order to better
balance its portfolio. The deal includes the sale of a portion of DEA’s stake in the ongoing Phase 1
development of five trillioncubic feet of gas resources, the company said on Monday.
“With the remaining interest of 17.25 percent in both concessions, WND will remain the largest
project in DEA’s portfolio. The closing of this agreement is subject to approval of the Egyptian
General Petroleum Corporation (EGPC),” DEA said.
The $12 billion West Nile Delta project, which is planned to start production in 2017, is expected to
produce 1.2 billion cubic feet per day, which constitutes approx. 25 percent of Egypt’s current gas
production. According to the company, the farm down was also used by DEA to work closely with
partner BP to restructure the partnerships agreements to maximize the speed of decision making.
“By simplifying the DEA
holdings to 17.25% across
the two concessions North
Alexandria and West
Mediterranean Deepwater,
the efficiency of field cost
management and allocation
to different fields were
improved,” DEA stated.
Recently the development
drilling campaign started
with the spudding of the first
development well in the
Taurus / Libra field. This is
the first of a total of 21
planned development wells in the Taurus, Libra, Giza, Fayoum and Raven fields.
The gas to be produced from these fields will be fed into the country’s national gas grid. The WND
project concept maximises the utilisation of existing infrastructure. The Taurus and Libra fields will
be developed via a subsea tie-in to the existing Burullus facilities, operated by the Burullus joint
venture.

Mauritania: Kosmos Energy's Tortue-1 well encounters
additional hydrocarbons . Source: Kosmos Energy
Kosmos Energy has announced that the Tortue-1 exploration well in Block C8 offshore
Mauritania has encountered additional hydrocarbons while drilling to total depth to evaluate the
deeper Albian stratigraphy.
Based on the preliminary analysis of drilling results, Tortue-1 has intersected approx. 10 meters
(32 feet) of net hydrocarbon pay in the lower Albian section, which is currently interpreted to be
gas. This is in addition
to the previously
announced 107 meters
(351 feet) of net pay
encountered in the
Cenomanian, which
was the primary
objective. The well was
drilled beyond the
primary objective to
obtain deeper
stratigraphic information
and enable seismic
calibration of the Albian,
which will be tested in
subsequent wells.
Down to total depth
drilled, no water was
encountered in the well.
Brian F. Maxted, chief exploration officer, said: 'We are encouraged by the presence of additional
hydrocarbons in the deeper portion of the well. This suggests we have a working hydrocarbon
system in both the Albian and Cenomanian sequences. While the Albian was not the primary
objective of the Tortue-1 well, the presence of additional hydrocarbons in the Albian further de-
risks other prospects in the Greater Tortue Complex which include primary reservoir targets in
both the Albian and underlying Aptian.'
Located approx. 285 kms southwest of Nouakchott in 2,700 meters of water, and drilled with the
Atwood Achiever drillship, the Tortue-1 well was drilled at a total cost of approx. $125 million to
a total depth of approx. 5,100 meters.
The Tortue discovery area has also been renamed Ahmeyim. Kosmos currently owns a 90
percent interest in the Ahmeyim discovery, along with Société Mauritanienne Des
Hydrocarbures et de Patrimoine Minier (SMHPM) at 10 percent. Since 2012, Kosmos has held
rights to conduct exploration in the C8, C12 and C13 contract areas under production sharing
contracts with the Government of Mauritania. In March 2015, Chevron Mauritania Exploration,
a wholly owned subsidiary of Chevron Corp, acquired a 30% non-operated interest in the C8,
C12 and C13 contract areas under production sharing contracts. Chevron has an option to elect
to participate at a 30% interest in Ahmeyim, subject to Chevron paying a disproportionate share
of their costs related to the Tortue-1 exploration well. The blocks are contiguous, range in water
depth between 1,000 and 3,000 meters, and have combined acreage of approx. 27,000 sq kms.

Algeria: Hydrocarbon production exceeds forecast in 2015
APS + NewBase
Algeria’s hydrocarbon production in the first 4 months of 2015 exceeded the initial
forecasts of the national hydrocarbon group SONATRACH by more than 2% and remained
stable at the same level as that of the same period in 2014, said Monday, in Algiers, the
company’s Interim Chief Executive Officer Said Sahnoun.
“We have produced, until the end of April, more than 2% in comparison with the initial forecasts.
Compared with 2014, the level of production is the same,” Sahnoun told the press on the sidelines
of the ceremony of receiving by his group of the first order of the car Renault Symbol “made in
Algeria.”
Sahnoun announced that two (02) oilfields will be put into service during the first two weeks of July
2015, namely Bir Sebaa deposit with an initial production of 20,000 to 25,000 barrels of crude oil
per day, and that of Bir El-M’sena which expects to produce from 12,000 to 15,000 barrels per
day. He also announced the forthcoming signing of two agreements in the petrochemical sector
with foreign partners, he said.
Algeria-EU: Action plan for renewable energy development in Algeria
An action plan for energy efficiency and the promotion of the use of renewable energies is
being developed in Algeria by experts of the European
Union, Bruno Rebelle, member of the programme told
APS Monday.
The project concerns, in the first stage, the cities of Batna,
Sidi Bel Abbes and Boumerdes, which have been chosen
in collaboration with the Algerian authorities, said the
expert, who is also the head of the French association
"Planete urgence."
The action plan aims at improving the quality of services
provided in public electrification, raising awareness about
the reduction of the use of this energy, and reorganizing
transport plan, particularly the public transportation,
explained the expert at the end of a seminar on "Green
entrepreneurship and climate change," held in Skikda 510-
km east of Algiers.
The action is being developed in collaboration with the involved communes, the directorates of
transport and association operating in the field of environment, said the EU expert. The action
plan, which will be finalized in July, is due to be implemented by October 2015, he said, adding
the process to expand the programme to other Algerian cities will be examined by the same
experts.

Contractor for Mozambique LNG onshore park chosen
Anadarko + Newbase
Texas-based Anadarko informed it has selected a consortium consisting of CB&I, Chiyoda and
Saipem (CCS JV) for the initial development of the onshore LNG park in Mozambique.
Anadarko Chairman, President and CEO, Al Walker said the co-venture managed to secure “more
than 8 million tonnes per annum in non-binding long-term off-take agreements, which are now
progressing toward binding sales and purchase agreements. It is obtaining letters of intent from
lenders for project financing at a very material level, and is working with the newly elected
government to keep the project moving forward.”
The scope of the work for the onshore
LNG park includes two LNG trains, each
with capacity of 6 MMTPA, which is an
increase of 1 MMTPA per train over the
original plan, while maintaining an
estimated cost that is consistent with the
co-venturers’ original projections.
The scope also includes two LNG storage
tanks, each with the capacity of 180,000
cubic meters, condensate storage, multi-
berth marine jetty and associated utilities
and infrastructure. The selection of CCS JV
is subject to negotiation and entry into a
definitive agreement prior to taking FID.
Anadarko operates the Offshore Area 1 with a 26.5-percent working interest. Co-venturers include
Empresa Nacional de Hidrocarbonetos (15 percent), Mitsui E&P Mozambique Area1 (20 percent),
ONGC Videsh (16 percent), Bharat PetroResources (10 percent), PTT Exploration & Production
(8.5 percent), and Oil India (4 percent).

Nigeria Plans to Split Gas From Oil Leases to Boost Output
Bloomberg + NewBase
Nigeria, Africa’s biggest oil producer, plans to issue separate leases for gas assets in order to
attract more investors to boost output of the fuel, the state-owned oil company said.
“Gas, over the last few years, has become a very prominent commodity on its own, which requires
a life of its own,” David Ige, group executive director for gas and power at the Nigeria National
Petroleum Corp., said in a May 15 interview in Abuja, the capital. The nation needs companies
such as Russian exporter OAO Gazprom and Centrica Plc, the U.K.’s biggest energy supplier, to
enter the market to “drive our gas agenda aggressively,” he said.
Almost all of the West African nation’s reserves of 184 trillion cubic feet of gas, the world’s eight-
largest, were found in the course of searching for crude. The new plan seeks to provide
opportunities for companies specifically exploring for gas, according to Ige.
More than 80 percent of Nigeria’s hydrocarbon reserves are in leases held by Royal Dutch Shell
Plc, Chevron Corp., Exxon Mobil Corp., Total SA and Eni SpA, whose priority continues to be oil,
Ige said. These companies run joint ventures with the state-owned NNPC that pump most of the
country’s crude.
Nigeria currently produces about 9 billion cubic feet a day of gas, half of which is exported as
liquefied natural gas. While 1 billion cubic feet a day is flared in the course of oil production,
another 1 billion cubic feet is reinjected into oil wells daily for pressure stability. Some 2 billion
cubic feet a day is supplied to industries and power plants, where demand is estimated to more
than double to 5 billion cubic feet a day in two years.

Mubadala's Nong Yao oil field in Thailand to start
production in June –CEO . Reuters + NewBase
Abu-Dhabi's Mubadala Petroleum said its 10,000 barrels-per-day (bpd) Nong Yao oil field in
Thailand will start production in June, bringing its total oil output in the country close to 40,000
bpd, up 33 percent from current levels.
"Within a month hopefully or so we will bring a third field called Nong Yao," the company's chief
executive, Musabbeh Al Kaabi, told an industry conference in Kuala Lumpur on Tuesday.
"So we are very active in Thailand and looking forward to expand our footprint in that country."
Earlier, Mubadala, a subsidiary of Abu Dhabi state-owned fund Mubadala Development Co, had
said production at the Nong Yao field would start by the middle of 2015, without specifying which
month.
Mubadala is currently producing almost 30,000 bpd of oil from the Manora and Jasmine fields in
Thailand, the CEO said at the conference. Output from Manora peaked at 15,000 bpd between
late 2014 and early 2015, he added.

UK: InfraStrata announces commencement of drilling
operations - Islandmagee-1 salt well. Source: InfraStrata + NewBase
AIM-listed InfraStrata, the independent petroleum exploration and gas storage company, has
announced the commencement of drilling operations at the Islandmagee-1 well in Northern
Ireland. The Islandmagee-1 well began drilling at 18:00 hours on 15 May 2015. Drilling
operations are expected to take around 5 weeks. The well will be drilled to a total drilled depth of
approx. 1,700 metres.
The objective of
the well is to
confirm the
feasibility of the
development of
an underground
gas storage
facility in salt
caverns, by
obtaining
wireline data
and core
samples of the
Permian salt to
undertake
laboratory
analyses,
including rock
mechanical
tests, to further
define the
design
parameters and cost estimate for the project. These results will enable the project
developer, Islandmagee Storage Limited(InfraStrata 65% shareholder), to complete this phase
of work in Q4 2015.
The costs of this 2015 work programme are being funded 50% by the European Commission
under their Connecting Europe Facility.
Background on the Islandmagee Storage Project
The Islandmagee gas storage project is owned 65% by a wholly subsidiary of InfraStrata plc and 35%
by a wholly owned subsidiary of Mutual Energy Limited. Work commenced in 2007 with the
acquisition of 3D seismic data to image the Permian salt in the Larne Lough area. During 2012,
planning permission was granted for the project and a gas storage licence was issued by the Utility
Regulator. In October 2013, the gas storage project was granted a 'Project of Common Interest'
("PCI") status by the European Commission. PCI status means recognition by the European
authorities that the Islandmagee gas storage project brings benefits not only to the Member State in
which it is located, but to a much wider area. The next investment step in the project is the drilling of
the data gathering well (Islandmagee-1) to approximately 1,700 metres depth to obtain cores of the
salt sequence and subsequently undertake further engineering design work. This €5 million work
programme is being funded 50% by the European Commission under the Connecting Europe Facility.

Germany, France Seek Curb on Fossil Fuel Pollution This Century
Bloomberg + Newbase
Germany and France said the world should strive to zero out emissions from fossil fuels by the end of this
century to control the risks of climate change.
Opening a week of environmental events across the U.S. and Europe, German Environment Minister
Barbara Hendricks said the world should shoot for being “carbon-neutral” after 2050. French
Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius said at the same event in Berlin that he “fully shares” those goals.
“We need a long-term target and a clear signal where we are headed,” Hendricks told reporters
before the start of a two-day meeting in Berlin. That would send a “strong signal” to investors, she
said.
The ministers are working to ratchet up ambitions by some 190 nations that are working to
conclude by the end of this year the first global deal limiting greenhouse gases everywhere. The
wording of the goal from two of Europe’s largest economies would require any emissions from oil,
natural gas and coal to be balanced with technologies that absorb or capture carbon dioxide.
Fabius will preside over United Nations-led talks on the issue that are due to culminate in
December in Paris. Before then, the UN is urging all nations rich and poor alike to make pledges
on how they will pare back emissions blamed for damaging the atmosphere.
Climate Goal
The overall goal is to limit global warming since the industrial revolution to 2 degrees Celsius (3.6
degrees Fahrenheit), a level that still would mark the quickest shift in the climate since the last ice
age ended some 10,000 years ago.
Fabius urged nations to draft their national climate protection targets, known in the UN lingo as
INDCs, “as ambitiously and as quickly as possible.” About 35 ministers gathered in Berlin will
discuss financial aid to poor countries grappling with climate change, national emissions
reductions and how a Paris deal could look, Hendricks said.
Chancellor Angela Merkel will speak at the meeting Tuesday. She said over theweekend nations
should identify their climate-protection targets quickly and live up to financial-aid promises made
to poorer nations.
On Wednesday and Thursday, business leaders gather in Paris to discuss their response to the
environment. In New York this week, energy ministers from some 40 nations are gathering to
discuss ways to spur cleaner forms of energy.

Oil Price Drop Special Coverage
Brent crude oil extends losses on high supplies
Reuters + NewBas
Brent crude oil prices dipped on Tuesday as slow economic growth and high supplies meant that
markets remain oversupplied, while U.S. prices received support from rising demand ahead of the
summer driving season.
Brent futures were down 8 cents at $66.19 a barrel by 0539 GMT, after an almost 1 percent fall on
Monday on near-record Saudi exports. Goldman Sachs said a recent rally that saw Brent prices
jump over 40 percent since January was due a downward correction.
"We find that the global market imbalances are in fact not solved and believe that the rally will
prove self-defeating as it undermines the nascent rebalancing," the bank said in an overnight
report that reiterated its downward revision of long-term oil prices on Monday.
"The trouble is there are no signs that growth is benefiting from lower oil prices. By now, demand
should have started to strengthen. Instead, the first quarter probably represented a new low in the
region's growth since the global financial crisis," HSBC said, adding that "this hints at broader,
structural factors weighing on Asia's growth".
China's new home prices fell for an eighth month in April from a year ago, indicating the property
sector remains the biggest risk to the world's No.2 economy, which looks set for its worst year in
25 years. China is also the world's top energy consumer.
Further weighing on oil prices were supplies from top exporter Saudi Arabia, which shipped out
7.898 million barrels per day in March, the highest in almost a decade. U.S. crude prices,
however, edged up supported by rising demand ahead of the Memorial Day weekend. WTI futures
were at $59.52 a barrel, up 9 cents.

NewBase For discussion or further details on the news below you may contact us on +971504822502, Dubai, UAE
Your partner in Energy Services
NewBase energy news is produced daily (Sunday to Thursday) and
sponsored by Hawk Energy Service – Dubai, UAE.
For additional free subscription emails please contact Hawk Energy
Khaled Malallah Al Awadi,
Energy Consultant
MS & BS Mechanical Engineering (HON), USA
Emarat member since 1990
ASME member since 1995
Hawk Energy member 2010
Mobile: +97150-4822502
khdmohd@hawkenergy.net
khdmohd@hotmail.com
Khaled Al Awadi is a UAE National with a total of 25 years of experience in
the Oil & Gas sector. Currently working 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 , Most of the experience were spent 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 & constructing of gas pipelines, gas metering & 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 reference for many of the Oil & Gas Conferences held in the UAE
and Energy program broadcasted internationally, via GCC leading satellite Channels.
NewBase : For discussion or further details on the news above you may contact us on +971504822502 , Dubai , UAE
NewBase 19 May 2015 K. Al Awadi

Middle East energy sector urged to innovate as global demand seen to rise 37

Recommended

Recommended

More Related Content

What's hot

What's hot (20)

Viewers also liked

Viewers also liked (20)

Similar to Middle East energy sector urged to innovate as global demand seen to rise 37

Similar to Middle East energy sector urged to innovate as global demand seen to rise 37 (20)

More from Khaled Al Awadi

More from Khaled Al Awadi (20)

Recently uploaded

Recently uploaded (20)

Middle East energy sector urged to innovate as global demand seen to rise 37