#oil infrastructure

[whizkydee]

We'll crush militants attacking oil facilities - Joint Military Force

We’ll crush militants attacking oil facilities – Joint Military Force

The joint military force deployed to protect oil infrastructure in the Niger Delta on Friday reiterated its resolve to crackdown on vandals and economic saboteurs.

A statement from its spokesman, Col. Isa Ado, said that the military was poised to deal with a reported threat by vandals to resume attacks on oil facilities.

The statement assured that the force, christened Operation Pulo Shield,…

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[afrobusinessexpo]

East Africa To Wait Longer For Oil-Boom Benefits As Low Prices Persist Into 2016

East Africa is a net importer of petroleum products and the possibility of some partner states becoming producers had elated the region; it also made the idea of jointly investing in the relevant oil infrastructure sensible to all.

[giterdonenews]

A noo artikle has dunben rote ahn WWW.GITERDONENEWS.COM

thar's a noo artikle ha dunben wrote uhn www.giterdonenews.com calt

Kurds thwart new jihadist bid to cut off Syria town

It kum as t'US militree sed it had unleeshet 25 mer air strikes n' Syria an' Iraq since Frydee, hittyun' Islamic State (IS) jihadists an' earl infrastructure thay kuntrol. But wile Washington sed it saw “encouragyun'” signs, it warnet t'raids mite nairy prevent t'fall o'Kobane, an'...

[urbanlabglobalcities]

Spatially, I think we are witnessing this notion of territory more and more because it is becoming increasingly difficult to define the spatial boundaries of the contemporary metropolis, largely due to globalized networks of logistics that move people, matter and economics in complex ways that are continually being renegotiated. I think what makes infrastructure critical is that it has to navigate these scales and is therefore the primary spatial device of fabricating territory. (…) It is no surprise that as the spatial territory of the ‘city’ expands, this also implicates the disciplinary territory within architecture, which now often includes urbanism, landscape, and infrastructural design.

Neeraj Bhatia (InfraNet Lab and The Open Workshop) author of the forthcoming book The Petropolis of Tomorrow.

An abstract of a forthcoming interview with Neeraj Bhatia (InfraNet Lab and The Open Workshop) I conducted a few weeks ago.

The interview will be published this week or next week on my blog ULGC.