The Drnote Strikes Statiellids in Iraq’s Kurdistan, Cut out of 150,000 BPD
Few Oilfields refuse jobs because of the main damage to infrastructure, the Department of Environmental Environmental Affairs said in the region.
The drone attacks on the third day in the pets in Iraq’s Kurdistan in the Iraqi region have developed 140,000 to 150,000 officials on Wednesday.
It is unclear how quickly the attack was, and there is no responsibility for the responsibility.
The total distribution of the district was around 285,000 barrels in the day (BPD), said Iraqi power officials said.
Several oilfields refused services due to the main damage to infrastructure, said the Natural Department of Environmental Environmental Affairs, adding that attacks also aim to threaten the security of the power staff.
The Gulf Keystone Petroleum said it closed the production at Shaikan Field, one of the largest oil icons in the Iraqi region, due to attacks in its area.
“As security protection, the GKP has temporarily decided to shut down the production and take steps to protect employees. The company’s assets were not affected,” the company said in a statement.
The Gulf Keystone has a product to share the Iraqi Regional Government of Iraq (KRG) with 80% of the Shaikan’s operating officers, which is 30 kilometers (37 kilometers) to the north of the capital, Erbil.
“The amount of terrorist attacks were losing bombing in Tawke oil fields, Peshabeour, and Sifni in independent management of yours and in the Presentation of Shechan,” said KRG Department of Environment.
Orwegian Oil and Elkha Firm of DNO, using Tawke and Peshkabour Oilfields in the Turkey Border area, said it temporarily said the production of the dynamic injury.
“The risk assessment continues and the company expects to restart the production once the examination has been completed,” Dno said.
DNO shares cross about 5% after attack and ready for their worst day since June 25.
Three bombs are bombs – bombs, but there were no risks, but the damage to the opposite kurdistan sent to Facebook.
The Apkur, a group of eight oil firms working in Iraq Kurdistan, said later on Wednesday, including many members, including those who did not address, stop producing.
“Users check the production damage and other field facilities,” Apicikur said.