Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Tobago’s"


2 mentions found


CNN —An overturned vessel has caused a huge oil spill along Trinidad and Tobago’s coastline, in what the Caribbean country’s prime minister described as a “national emergency” on Sunday. The spill occurred on February 7 off the southern shores of the Tobago Island, according to the country’s Office of Disaster Preparedness and Management (ODPM). Prime Minister Keith Rowley said in a news conference Sunday that “the situation is not under control.” The origins of the vessel have not yet been identified, he added. An oil spill in Tobago Island, Trinidad and Tobago, is seen in this handout photo released February 10, 2024 Office of the Chief Secretary/ReutersWorkers clean up an oil spill on Rockly Bay beach in Scarborough, Trinidad and Tobago, on February 10, 2024. Akash Boodan/APThe oil spill, pictured on February 10, covered about 15 kilometers (about 9 miles) of the coastline in black residue.
Persons: Keith Rowley, ” Rowley, Farley Augustine, , ” Augustine, Akash Boodan, Clement Williams, Lambeau, Augustine Organizations: CNN, Caribbean country’s, country’s, Disaster Preparedness, Management, ” Authorities, Assembly, Officials, Reuters Workers, Getty, Residents Locations: Trinidad, Tobago’s, Tobago, Tobago Island, Trinidad and Tobago, Scarborough, AFP
REUTERS/Ranu Abhelakh/File PhotoCompanies Bp Plc FollowShell PLC FollowPORT OF SPAIN, Dec 28 (Reuters) - Trinidad and Tobago is preparing to reject four offshore exploration bids by BP Plc (BP.L) and Shell Plc (SHEL.L), according to people familiar with the matter, because they failed to meet the government’s minimum requirements. If not, the blocks will not be awarded, officials at the Ministry of Energy and the Cabinet told Reuters. The Caribbean country urgently needs new gas supplies to boost its liquefied natural gas (LNG) production. The Energy Ministry objected to the offers' conditional commitment to drill new wells and what it described as a meager signing bonus. BP’s president for Trinidad and Tobago operations, David Campbell, had urged movement on the bids saying BP needs to access deepwater fields for future output.
Total: 2