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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

Many Topics Including The Oldest Dinar Community. Copyright © 2006-2020


    The salary of a Chinese employee in the oil fields is seven times that of his Iraqi counterpart

    Rocky
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    • Post n°1

    The salary of a Chinese employee in the oil fields is seven times that of his Iraqi counterpart Empty The salary of a Chinese employee in the oil fields is seven times that of his Iraqi counterpart

    Post by Rocky Thu 05 Sep 2024, 6:43 am

    [size=38]The salary of a Chinese employee in the oil fields is seven times that of his Iraqi counterpart[/size]


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    September 5, 2024[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
    Baghdad/Al-Masala: Maysan Governorate, in southern Iraq, is one of the most prominent oil-producing regions in the country, producing more than 600,000 barrels per day, which contributes significantly to supporting the federal treasury with funds. However, this governorate lives in a poor reality, manifested in the deterioration of public services and high rates of poverty and unemployment, reflecting a stark contrast between oil wealth and the condition of the local population.
    One of the most prominent aspects of this contradiction is the huge disparity in salaries between foreign and local workers. According to reports, a Chinese employee working in the oil fields of Maysan province receives a monthly salary of up to $15,000, while the salary of an Iraqi employee working in the same conditions does not exceed $2,000. This huge disparity reflects the unfair distribution of wealth and raises questions about the employment and wage policies of oil companies operating in Iraq.
    In addition to poverty and marginalization, Iraq’s oil regions suffer from serious environmental problems due to pollution resulting from oil extraction operations. Although these regions pay the price of pollution with high rates of disease and environmental degradation, they do not receive adequate compensation or projects to improve environmental conditions.
    Unfulfilled Promises: The Tragedy of Agricultural Contracts
    Another tragedy for the residents of these areas is due to decades of unfulfilled promises. Hundreds of families in Maysan offered their agricultural lands to expand the oil fields, in exchange for promises that their sons would be employed in oil companies with generous salaries. But despite the passage of many years, these promises have not been fulfilled, leading to a general feeling of injustice and exploitation.
    The service reality in the oil cities, including Maysan, is at its worst. The population lacks basic services such as clean water, electricity, and health, which increases their sense of marginalization and injustice. This deterioration is a direct result of mismanagement and the absence of comprehensive development planning.
    The political and parliamentary arena in Iraq is witnessing increasing calls to reconsider the oil licensing rounds in order to achieve the principle of justice.
    Member of Parliament Ali Saadoun stressed the need to provide greater support to Maysan Governorate, which ranks second after Basra in oil production, by fulfilling promises to the people, improving services, and providing job opportunities with generous salaries.
    In light of this complex situation, urgent intervention is required from the Iraqi government to review employment policies and wealth distribution, and ensure that oil wealth is reflected in improving the lives of local residents and developing oil-producing regions. Achieving social and economic justice in these regions is key to the stability and development of Iraq as a whole.
    Iraq launched the fifth supplementary licensing round and the sixth round, including 29 projects in 12 Iraqi governorates.
    Deputy Prime Minister for Energy Affairs and Minister of Oil, Hayan Abdul-Ghani Al-Sawad, considered that the fifth and sixth supplementary licensing rounds will contribute to a significant increase in associated gas and free gas and will be reflected in power plants, petrochemicals and fertilizers industries.
    Al-Sawad said, “The step that comes after selecting the winning companies in the fifth and sixth supplementary rounds is to proceed with signing the contracts and activating them for work,” adding that “these projects will contribute to stopping the import of gas from abroad.”
    He pointed out that "the aim of the two rounds is to increase Iraq's gas production to reflect on the reality of operating power stations, in addition to activating the economic reality in the governorates where the fields and areas are located, which international companies will proceed to start working in."
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