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ENERGY TECH
Iran claims expertise in deepwater exploration
by Daniel J. Graeber
Tehran (UPI) Apr 21, 2013


Bahrain courts energy investors
Manama, Bahrain (UPI) Apr 21, 2013 - Bahrain said it expects more than 100 delegates to be on hand to show international investors the opportunities present in the nation's energy sector.

Bahrain kicks off a three-day energy conference Tuesday in Manama. More than 120 officials, industry leaders and advisers will be on hand to highlight the development opportunities in the energy sector in an event organization by Bahrain's National Oil and Gas Authority and its media sponsor, MEED.

MEED, in an announcement Monday, said Bahrain aims to re-establish itself as a "historic" player in the region's energy sector.

The forum will outline the country's energy plans through 2030.

Bahrain is one of a few countries bordering the Persian Gulf that's not a member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Its output of 48,000 barrels per day of petroleum liquids is the lowest of any country in the region.

MEED Events Chairman Edmund O'Sullivan said there may be more than $14 billion in Bahrain's energy future.

Bahrain shares with Saudi Arabia production from the offshore Abu Safah oil field, which puts out an estimated 300,000 barrels of oil per day.

Iran is the only member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries that has expertise in deepwater oil and gas exploration, an official said.

Ali Osouli, director of the Khazar Exploration and Production Co. in Iran, said exploring the reserves in the deep Caspian basin requires technological expertise only a few countries possess.

"At present, Iran is at the top of Caspian Sea littoral states to that effect," he said Sunday.

Iran is among the world leaders in terms of oil reserves. More than half of its oil is found inland, though the U.S. Energy Information Administration estimates Iran lays claim to approximately 100 million barrels of oil in its territorial waters of the Caspian Sea.

Iran is at odds with Azerbaijan over the territorial boundaries in the Caspian Sea. Littoral state Kazakhstan, meanwhile, is having difficulty extracting oil from the Caspian Sea's Kashagan field, thought to be one of the largest in the world, though it lies in shallower waters.

Iran's energy sector is struggling to gain momentum under Western economic sanctions imposed in response to a controversial nuclear program the Iranian government says is for peaceful purposes.

[SHANA]

.


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