Advances from producing nations, potential new uses for natural gas, diversified supply routes and new technologies are all impacting strategies for both suppliers and consumers of natural and liquefied gas. 1) How will new pipeline networks coming on stream in the coming years reshape the European energy security over the coming decade? 2) How might emerging technologies for extracting shale natural gas impact supply over the coming decades? 3) What new investments and technologies must Russia make if it is to consolidate its pivotal position in the global energy markets? DMITRY MEDVEDEV, PRESIDENT OF THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION ANNOUNCES THE WINNERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL GLOBAL ENERGY AWARD Moderator * Rair Simonyan, Chairman of the Board of Directors, Morgan Stanley Bank LLC Panelists * Ambassador Richard H. Jones, Deputy Executive Director, International Energy Agency * Edward Morse, Managing Director and Head of Global Commodities Research, Credit Suisse * Igor Sechin, Deputy Prime Minister of the Russian Federation * Dr. Daniel Yergin, Сhairman, IHS Cambridge Energy Research Associates Inc. Energy Corporation Executives (first row) * Vagit Alekperov, President, LUKOIL OJSC * Nils Smedegaard Andersen, Partner, Group CEO, AP Moller-Maersk * Vladimir Bogdanov, General Director, Surgutneftegas OJSC * Nikolay Brunich, General Director, Zarubezhneft JSC * Peter Caddy, Development Director, Argus Media Ltd * Jean-Francois Cirelli, Vice Chairman of the Board of Directors <b>...</b> Длительность: 10:59
Скриншоты к видео PART 2 GLOBAL ENERGY & THE FUTURE OF THE GAS MARKET.mp4
With support from the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, the oil consortium plans to expand the drilling and build two pipelines in one of the most seismic regions in the world. Mitsui, Mitsubishi and Shell's development will affect the world's last 100 or so Western Pacific grey whales. It will destroy the key salmon fishing area off the island by dumping one million tons of waste into the sea and threaten the livelihood of tens of thousands of fishermen. Furthermore the Sakhalinians have to live with a permanent threat that a large oil spill will destroy their environment. The future of Sakhalin lies in the hands of the international financial institutions and multinational companies. Длительность: 8:43