البترول و حقوق الإنسان.. يا وزارة الطاقة و التعدين / زيارة كندا

(عدل بواسطة Kabar on 06-07-2010, 10:23 PM)

Quote: السودان يشارك في مؤتمر للغاز والبترول بكندا الخرطوم: مريم أبشر يشارك السودان في المعرض العالمي للبترول والغاز الذي تبدأ فعالياته بكندا غداً الثلاثاء، حيث يتوجه اليوم وفد مكون من د. الشيخ محمد عبد الرحمن نائب المدير العام للهيئة العامة للأبحاث الجيولوجية وأزهري عبد الله عبد القادر مدير إدارة الاستكشافات بوزارة الطاقة والتعدين للمشاركة في المعرض المنعقد بمدينة سالجري* بمحافظة البرتا الكندية، خلال الفترة من 8 - 10 يونيو الجاري، وسيقدم الوفد خلال تواجده بكندا شرحاً مهماً لوزير الطاقة الكندي حول النفط في السودان واستثماراته، وقال السفير الصادق المقلي القائم بأعمال سفارة السودان في أتاوا، إن الوفد السوداني سيشارك في حفل استقبال الوفود الزائرة من جميع الدول المنتجة والمصدرة للبترول، وقال المقلي لـ «الرأي العام» أمس، إن السفارة بكندا رتبت للقاء جامع للوفود مع عدد من الشركات الكندية تشرح خلاله مجالات الاستثمار وفرصه في السودان في مجال النفط والعاز والطاقات المتعددة والتعدين في الذهب والنحاس.

Quote: فصناعة البترول في السودان ، هي فعلا واحدة من أهم انجازات المؤتمر الوطني في السودان

Quote: يجب أن توقف الحروب و انتهاكات حقوق الإنسان المستمرة

Quote: أختلف معك عزيزي كبر في هذه النقطة... البترول موجود قبل وجود المؤتمر الوطني وكل ال (risk) الذي يسبق عملية الانتاج تحملته شركات اخري و أهمها شيفرون و ليس علي حسابها و لكن علي حساب المواطن السوداني المغلوب علي امره في السبعينات من القرن الماضي. المؤتمر الوطني وجد كل شيء علي طبق من ذهب و الان يلعب دور السمسار ليس الا. و يحاول أن يحسب هذا من انجازاته و الان انت تؤكد ذلك اتمني ان تكون فايته عليك ساكت و تراجع حساباتك و عهدي بك انسان ... بكل ما تحمل معاني الانسانية من معاني... بترول السودان حق لكل مواطن سوداني يجب ان يتحول الي مدارس و شفخانات و عقارات طبية للمرضي و بيوت و مساكن للغبش غرباً و شرقاً جنوباً و شمالاً. لك الود كبر و خلينا ... نتواصل

Quote: بوزارة الطاقة والتعدين

(عدل بواسطة munswor almophtah on 06-17-2010, 11:56 PM)

(عدل بواسطة Kabar on 06-18-2010, 03:56 AM)

(عدل بواسطة Hamid Elsawi on 06-18-2010, 11:56 AM)

Quote: Quote: يجب أن توقف الحروب و انتهاكات حقوق الإنسان المستمرة

(عدل بواسطة Kabar on 06-21-2010, 07:22 PM)

Quote: Human rights report about oil companies in Sudan leads to Swedish probe MALIN RISING, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS June 21, 2010 1:20 p.m. STOCKHOLM - A Swedish prosecutor opened an investigation on Monday after a human rights report alleged that Swedish, Austrian and Malaysian oil companies may have been complicit in war crimes committed by security forces in Sudan from 1997 to 2003. "There are grounds to investigate whether the consortium provided material support to Sudanese security agencies that were involved in gross human rights abuses," said the report by the activist group the European Coalition on Oil in Sudan. From 1983 to 2005, Sudan was torn apart by a civil war between the Muslim-dominated north and Christian south. A separate conflict in Darfur began in 2003. Thousands of people were killed and nearly 200,000 displaced. The June 8 human rights report alleges that the Sweden's Lundin Oil AB and three other oil companies helped exacerbate the war in southern Sudan by signing an oil exploration deal with the Sudanese government for an area the regime didn't fully control. Lundin was the operator of a consortium of companies exploring site Block 5A, including Malaysia's Petronas Carigali Overseas, OMV (Sudan) Exploration GmbH of Austria, and the Sudanese state-owned oil company Sudapet Ltd. The report said the deal "set off a vicious war for control over the oil fields in the area" that included the murder and torture of civilians, arson, #####ng, the rape of women and the abduction of children. It said the attackers were Sudan's armed forces and local groups allied to the government or its main opponent, the Sudan People's Liberation Movement/Army. "Nonetheless, the evidence presented in this report calls into question the role played by the oil industry in these events," the Coalition said. It said the international oil companies "may have been complicit in the commission of war crimes and crimes against humanity." The report said that "throughout the war in Block 5A the consortium worked alongside the perpetrators of...[next page] STOCKHOLM - A Swedish prosecutor opened an investigation on Monday after a human rights report alleged that Swedish, Austrian and Malaysian oil companies may have been complicit in war crimes committed by security forces in Sudan from 1997 to 2003. "There are grounds to investigate whether the consortium provided material support to Sudanese security agencies that were involved in gross human rights abuses," said the report by the activist group the European Coalition on Oil in Sudan. From 1983 to 2005, Sudan was torn apart by a civil war between the Muslim-dominated north and Christian south. A separate conflict in Darfur began in 2003. Thousands of people were killed and nearly 200,000 displaced. The June 8 human rights report alleges that the Sweden's Lundin Oil AB and three other oil companies helped exacerbate the war in southern Sudan by signing an oil exploration deal with the Sudanese government for an area the regime didn't fully control. Lundin was the operator of a consortium of companies exploring site Block 5A, including Malaysia's Petronas Carigali Overseas, OMV (Sudan) Exploration GmbH of Austria, and the Sudanese state-owned oil company Sudapet Ltd. The report said the deal "set off a vicious war for control over the oil fields in the area" that included the murder and torture of civilians, arson, #####ng, the rape of women and the abduction of children. It said the attackers were Sudan's armed forces and local groups allied to the government or its main opponent, the Sudan People's Liberation Movement/Army. "Nonetheless, the evidence presented in this report calls into question the role played by the oil industry in these events," the Coalition said. It said the international oil companies "may have been complicit in the commission of war crimes and crimes against humanity." The report said that "throughout the war in Block 5A the consortium worked alongside the perpetrators of international crimes. The consortium's infrastructure enabled the commission of crimes by others." It also said the consortium should have been aware of the abuses committed by the armed groups that partly provided for the oil companies' security needs. However, the oil companies continued to work with Sudan's government, its agencies and its army, the report said. The European Coalition on Oil in Sudan, which is based in the Netherlands, urged the governments of Sweden, Austria and Malaysia to investigate whether the consortium "contributed to violations of human rights, exacerbated war, and allegedly contributed to the commission of international crimes." On Monday, Swedish prosecutor Magnus Elving announced that he has launched an investigation to determine whether any Swedish citizens should be held responsible for human rights violations that occurred in Sudan between 1997 and 2003. He said the probe is partly based on the European Coalition on Oil in Sudan report. "There is reason to assume that crimes have been committed and that there could be a Swedish connection to such crimes," Elvin said in a statement. He declined to provide any other details about the investigation. A spokeswoman for Lundin Oil did not immediately answer an email on Monday seeking comment about the probe. But the company has previously denied breaching international law in Sudan. Swedish Foreign Minister Carl Bildt, a member of Lundin's governing board in 2000-2006, told reporters in Stockholm on Monday he was not aware of Lundin Oil causing any problems in Sudan. "I think we actually played a small role in raising awareness for the need of a peace process," Bildt told a news conference. ... international crimes. The consortium's infrastructure enabled the commission of crimes by others." It also said the consortium should have been aware of the abuses committed by the armed groups that partly provided for the oil companies' security needs. However, the oil companies continued to work with Sudan's government, its agencies and its army, the report said. The European Coalition on Oil in Sudan, which is based in the Netherlands, urged the governments of Sweden, Austria and Malaysia to investigate whether the consortium "contributed to violations of human rights, exacerbated war, and allegedly contributed to the commission of international crimes." On Monday, Swedish prosecutor Magnus Elving announced that he has launched an investigation to determine whether any Swedish citizens should be held responsible for human rights violations that occurred in Sudan between 1997 and 2003. He said the probe is partly based on the European Coalition on Oil in Sudan report. "There is reason to assume that crimes have been committed and that there could be a Swedish connection to such crimes," Elvin said in a statement. He declined to provide any other details about the investigation. A spokeswoman for Lundin Oil did not immediately answer an email on Monday seeking comment about the probe. But the company has previously denied breaching international law in Sudan. Swedish Foreign Minister Carl Bildt, a member of Lundin's governing board in 2000-2006, told reporters in Stockholm on Monday he was not aware of Lundin Oil causing any problems in Sudan. "I think we actually played a small role in raising awareness for the need of a peace process," Bildt told a news conference.

(عدل بواسطة munswor almophtah on 06-22-2010, 07:45 PM)

(عدل بواسطة Kabar on 06-23-2010, 04:25 AM)

(عدل بواسطة Kabar on 06-23-2010, 04:34 AM)

(عدل بواسطة Kabar on 06-23-2010, 04:30 AM)

Quote: Sudan to participate in Global Petroleum Show and Conference in Canada Khartoum, June 6 (SUNA) - Sudan will participate in the Global Petroleum Show Conference, which is to focus on petroleum and gas industry, scheduled to be held in Calgary, Alberta in Canada during June 8 -10 The Sudanese delegation includes Director of the General Corporation for Geological Research, Dr. Abdul-Rahman Mohamed Al-Sheikh, and the Director of Exploration Department at the Ministry of Energy and Mining, Dr. Azhari Abdalla Meanwhile, Sudan Ambassador to Canada, Al-Saddiq Al-Magli, said in a statement to SUNA that Sudan would be able expose its vast potentialities and capabilities to the participating countries in the spheres of oil and gas through its participation in the conference. He said that the Sudanese delegation will meet with a number of Canadian companies working in fields of energy and mining and to brief them on the investment opportunities that are available in Sudan in fields of oil and gas as well as renewable energy The delegation will also meet with the members of the Sudanese-Canadian Oil Club which includes a number of the Sudanese experts in Canada, besides the Sudanese - Canadian Geological Research Society

Quote: الاخ كبر نعم هذه الايام السفارة حايمة فى أ لبرتا شىء بالسر شىء بالعلن هناك من السذج حتى حملة الشهادات الذين لا يعرفون ان منصب السفير منصب سياسى وانك عندما تتعامل مع السفير كانك تعاملت مع نافع الاخوة المشاركين سوف احاول ان اتواصل معكم بحكم انى من سكان البرتا وشكرا اخ كبر على الاميل وفتح باب المشاركة لنا سلام الاخ حامد ليك و للاسرة بابكر موسى edmonton

(عدل بواسطة munswor almophtah on 06-24-2010, 11:39 PM)

(عدل بواسطة Hamid Elsawi on 06-25-2010, 00:19 AM)