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12.11.26 - 11:06
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Argentina threatens UK oil firm CEO with jail over Falklands drilling (The Guardian)
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Exclusive: Legal notice comes as Buenos Aires ramps up rhetoric over UK territory and seeks to halt Sea Lion projectThe Argentinian government threatened a British businessman involved in an offshore Falkland Islands oil project with jail, the Guardian can reveal.Sam Moody, the chief executive of Rockhopper Exploration, and his company's chief financial officer received the correspondence this autumn as Buenos Aires began ramping up its rhetoric over the British overseas territory. Continue reading......
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11.11.26 - 13:39
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Tribunal Hearings Begin In UK-Argentina Row Over Falklands Oil Project (ZeroHedge)
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Tribunal Hearings Begin In UK-Argentina Row Over Falklands Oil Project
Authored by Charles Kennedy via Oilprice.com,The Hamburg-based International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea on Tuesday began hearings of Argentina's complaint about the UK's oil drilling project north of the Falkland Islands, which Argentinian President Javier Milei claims is unlawful amid a recently revived row with Britain over who controls the Falklands.The Sea Lion oil field is operated by Navitas Petroleum Development and Production Ltd (NPDP), a UK-based fully owned subsidiary of Israeli Navitas Petroleum, and its British partner Rockhopper Exploration.The companies earlier this year reached a final investment decision on the Sea Lion Northern Development. This means that all the necessary approvals and funding for full-scale project execution have been secured. First oil is planned for March 2028, Navitas Petroleum says.However, after months of tensions over the Falklands and the oil drilling project, Argentina in...
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10.11.26 - 16:24
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UK and Argentina clash over Falklands oil project as Hamburg tribunal starts (The Guardian)
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Sea Lion project in the North Falkland basin threatens to deepen sovereignty disputeArgentina has told an international tribunal that Britain's approval of oil drilling off the Falkland Islands has dramatically deepened a sovereignty dispute that led to war four decades ago.At the start of an historic legal clash at the Hamburg-based International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (Itlos), an Argentinian legal team argued that the oil project must be suspended. Continue reading......
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