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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Welcome to the Neno's Place!

Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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    After procrastination and procrastination.. What are the implications of Turkish approval to resume

    Rocky
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    • Post n°1

    After procrastination and procrastination.. What are the implications of Turkish approval to resume Empty After procrastination and procrastination.. What are the implications of Turkish approval to resume

    Post by Rocky Mon 02 Oct 2023, 8:44 am

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    [size=52]After procrastination and procrastination.. What are the implications of Turkish approval to resume pumping oil from Iraq?[/size]
    • Today 13:59




    Information/Baghdad..
    The transfer of crude oil from Iraq to Turkey remains suspended, nearly six months after an arbitration award concluded that Ankara owes compensation to Baghdad for unauthorized exports from Iraqi Kurdistan.
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    Observers believe that Turkey is still using the same policy of procrastination and procrastination, in an open attempt to blackmail Iraq and force it to make concessions, especially since the earthquake has passed for about seven months, and therefore the argument that the pipeline towards the port of Ceyhan is not ready has become exhausted.

    The differences between the two sides do not appear to be technical as much as they are political, as Turkey is basically trying to get out of the impasse by paying about 1.5 billion dollars to the Iraqi side, by bargaining with the Iraqi government, which also needs to return to exporting crude from the north of the country.
    In this context, Thaer Al-Jubouri, a member of the Agriculture and Water Committee, confirmed that Turkey is seeking to achieve political gains before resolving the water crisis, pointing out that Ankara has worked to link many files to the water file in an attempt to pressure Baghdad in order to achieve its goals.
    Al-Jubouri told Al-Maalouma, “Water scarcity and the lack of water rations represent Iraq’s crisis at the present time, as the solution is linked to political measures, and one of them may be Erdogan’s upcoming visit to Iraq.”

    He added, "There are many matters related to the water crisis with Turkey, especially with regard to the oil file and the pressure that Turkey is exerting on Iraq in order to achieve its goals in exchange for reopening the export port towards the port of Ceyhan."
    He stated that "Turkey has political files with Iraq that it has worked to link to the water file, including the military presence, the export of oil, and the fines imposed on it by the Paris court. In the end, Turkey is seeking to achieve its gains from Iraq before resolving the water problem."
    After procrastination and procrastination that lasted for more than six months, Turkish Energy Minister Alp Arslan Bayraktar confirmed today, Monday, that his country will resume operation of the pipeline that transports crude oil from Iraq this week, after suspending work on it for about 6 months.
    Bayrakdar said in a statement followed by Al-Maalouma, “Cihan’s tube is now ready and will resume its work this week.”   

    Turkey stopped flows through the pipeline on March 25 after a ruling in an arbitration case issued by the International Chamber of Commerce ruled Ankara to pay compensation to Baghdad for unauthorized exports by the Kurdistan Regional Government of Iraq between 2014 and 2018.
    Baghdad and Ankara agreed to wait until the evaluation of the maintenance work of the line, which passes through an area of ​​seismic activity, is completed to resume pumping despite the continuing legal battle over arbitration decisions. Ended / 25 AD
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