September 27, 2007 (KUALA LUMPUR) — Malaysian builder and engineer Ranhill (RANH.KL) has won contracts worth 720 million ringgit ($210.8 million) for oilfield expansion and upgrades from Sudan’s Petrodar Operating Co, Ranhill said on Thursday.
Petrodar, which operates Sudan’s Dar Blend field, is a consortium comprising China National Petroleum Corp. (CNPC) with a 41 percent stake, Malaysia’s Petronas [PETR.UL] with 40 percent, and state oil firm Sudapet with 8 percent.
China Petroleum & Chemical Corp. (Sinopec) (600028.SS: Quote, Profile, Research) holds 6 percent of Petrodar, while Al Thani Corp., a private company incorporated in the United Arab Emirates, owns 5 percent.
Ranhill said its international unit was part of a consortium that won the contract for the engineering, procurement, construction and commissioning work for PetroDar’s Al-Jabalayn and Palouge processing facilities.
The work involves boosting the liquid handling capacity and water injection facilities at Palouge, and increasing crude processing facilities to 300,000 barrels a day at Al-Jabalayn, the company said in a statement.
(Reuters)



Send




The ugliness of excessive dowry in Southern Sudan
Friday 3 September 2010
By Maker Mabor Marial September 2, 2010 — With most of our times and focus being dedicated to the preparations and talks of the 2011 referenda on the Southern Sudan and Abyei respectively, I (...)
Diaspora contribution shouldn’t go unnoticed
Thursday 2 September 2010
By Butrus Ajak September 1, 2010 — While many perspectives took the centre stage condemning Dr. Lualdit Achuek choice of Unity over separation. Besides, Dr. Lualdit should be informed as well to (...)
What do Southerners want more? The unionist oil minister asks!
Wednesday 1 September 2010
By Justin Ambago Ramba August 31, 2010 — “The people of South are already ruling their own region with a substantial presence in the federal government, with opportunities not even available for (...)
/Barticles>