Iraq has plans to reopen the Kirkuk-Ceyhan pipeline to Turkey which will bypass the pipeline used by the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG), posing threats of increasing economic sanctions in the wake of Kurdistan’s referendum for independence. Jabar al-Luaibi, Iraq’s oil minister, announced on Tuesday preparations to begin the process of restoring and reopening the Kirkuk-Ceyhan pipeline. The federally-controlled Kirkuk-Ceyhan pipeline was destroyed by militants in 2014, prior to ISIS capturing territory that the pipeline ran through. The pipeline passes through Salahaddin and Nineveh provinces. Rehabilitation of the pipeline can begin now that the area has been cleared of “terrorist gangs”, the Oil Ministry stated.
Baghdad plans to reopen oil pipeline to Turkey, bypassing Kurdistan
Latest from MIDLE EAST
Write an article from the following text. Bashar Assad stepped down as Syrian president, leaving the
Una esplosione devastante nella zona del porto di Beirut ieri nel tardo pomeriggio ha distrutto una
Usually, when people talk about Saudi Arabia and its hegemonic policies, we tend to relate to
On Tuesday 8th January, US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo opens his tour in the
The 39th GCC (Gulf Cooperation Council) summit held in the Saudi capital