company is OBVIOUSLY SOLD.....
#gkp #gkptakeover
CEO “Stay Bonus�
A contractual obligation required by the buyers to be in place as part of their post acquisition business integration plan.
He is KEY MAN,
50% paid in shares = huge incentive as Takeover premium enormous.
He gets paid it within days…?? |
Habshan - "Once the agreement expires they'll just revert to doing what they were doing for the nine years before the Paris ruling.
Which was exporting Kurdish oil"
--------
That's my hope also but would be great if KRG or APIKUR could confirm this and back up the 1 - off statement by the DNO boss.
I emailed APIKUR for clarification on this subject but no reply so far, Caggins busy making repeat youtube videos that tell us SFA. |
company is OBVIOUSLY SOLD.....
#gkp #gkptakeover
CEO “Stay Bonus�
A contractual obligation required by the buyers to be in place as part of their post acquisition business integration plan.
He is KEY MAN,
50% paid in shares = huge incentive as Takeover premium enormous.
He gets paid it within days…?? |
 hxxps://baghdadtoday.news/266602-%D8%B5%D9%82%D9%88%D8%B1-%D8%AA%D8%B1%D8%A7%D9%85%D8%A8-%D9%8A%D8%B5%D8%B9%D8%AF%D9%88%D9%86-%D8%AD%D8%B1%D8%B1%D9%88%D8%A7-%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%B9%D8%B1%D8%A7%D9%82-%D9%85%D9%86-%D8%A5%D9%8A%D8%B1%D8%A7%D9%86.-%D8%B9%D8%A7%D8%B2%D9%85%D9%88%D9%86-%D8%B9%D9%84%D9%89-%D8%A5%D8%B9%D8%A7%D8%AF%D8%A9-%D8%A8%D8%BA%D8%AF%D8%A7%D8%AF-%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%89-%D8%A8%D9%8A%D8%AA-%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%B7%D8%A7%D8%B9%D8%A9.html
Trump's hawks are escalating: Liberate Iraq from Iran..
US pressure is mounting on Iraq to reduce Iranian influence in the country, as evidenced by prominent statements made by Republican US Congressman Joe Wilson, who wrote on his official account on the X platform: “Free Iraq from Iran.”
While this call reflects the hardline policy adopted by the Republicans, especially with their return to the forefront of the American political scene, these statements come amid ongoing escalation between the United States and Iran, making Iraq a focus of regional and international competition.
In this context, US-based political affairs researcher Nizar Haidar commented on these developments, explaining that Republicans view Iraq as a strategic prize that Washington seeks to regain.
Haidar said in a special interview with Baghdad Today: "The Republicans who are returning forcefully to the White House consider Iraq their prize that the Democrats squandered to the point that they almost lost it to Iranian influence. Therefore, they are determined to return it to the house of obedience, if I may say so, by reducing the influence of the eastern neighbor to its lowest levels."
Haidar added: "Members of Congress, specifically the representatives working with President Trump to achieve his vision of what he called putting an end to the chaos of weapons in the Middle East, which he meant, among other things, helping the Iraqi government to confine weapons to the state. This is something that Al-Sudani responded to, supported by all political forces and leaders, including the forces of the Coordination Framework."
He pointed out that: “The purpose of all this is to keep Iraq away from the sparks of the expected war between Tehran and Washington, by severing the organic link between Baghdad and Tehran, on the security and military levels or on the level of the dollar, oil, energy and other things. It is certainly not a military war in the classical sense, but rather a war of oil, money and the economy, in addition to the war of espionage and artificial intelligence, as we have seen in Gaza, Lebanon, Syria, and now in Yemen.”
Haidar continued: “The dangerous thing is that some members of Congress are seeking to mix the cards in order to increase pressure and escalate the psychological war against the political forces and leaders, specifically the Coordination Framework, by merging the armed factions and their leaders. There is no disagreement that they actually pose a threat to Iraq and may push it to engage in any potential escalation witnessed by the region, between forces and leaders who have been involved since the beginning of the change in the political process, and were part of the invasion project and the political project established by the civil governor Paul Bremer with all its details.”
He explained, saying: “This confusion complicates the expected solutions, because we know very well that multiple titles, constitutional and unconstitutional, have overlapped with the state in Iraq. Therefore, it will be very difficult to disentangle the titles and separate the state institutions from others if the cards are mixed up.”
Wilson’s statements and Haider’s comments reflect the current US administration’;s efforts to restore Iraq to its sphere of influence, as part of a broader strategy to restrict arms to the Iraqi state and disengage from Iran. But the challenges facing this policy lie in the complexity of the internal political scene in Iraq, as well as regional and international interventions.
With international pressure mounting, Iraq finds itself at a crossroads in its attempt to strike a balance between regional and international powers. The most important question remains: Will the Iraqi government be able to strengthen its national sovereignty, or will it be affected by the conflicts surrounding it?
Prepared by: Political Affairs Department, Baghdad Today |
company is OBVIOUSLY SOLD.....
#gkp #gkptakeover
CEO “Stay Bonus�
A contractual obligation required by the buyers to be in place as part of their post acquisition business integration plan.
He is KEY MAN,
50% paid in shares = huge incentive as Takeover premium enormous.
He gets paid it within days…?? |
When the pipeline was shut in, in March '23 there were many posters on here and LSE sounding the death knell for GKP 'eight months cash burn then bust' etc. They have been proven resoundly wrong. The inexorable run to September continues with local sales and plenty of cash if they are somehow stopped. To the trolls I say GIRFUY! |
spark plug - "how can the stalemate be resolved?"
I don't think it can be resolved, the Shia want control and they're not going to get it. That's why imo the Kurds APIKUR and Turkey are waiting for September. The ONLY thing preventing the restart of exports is the clause stating that Turkey can't load ships without approval from Baghdad.
Once the agreement expires they'll just revert to doing what they were doing for the nine years before the Paris ruling.
Which was exporting Kurdish oil.
And as before there'll be nothing Baghdad can do about it, and as before neither Turkey nor the Kurds will care what Baghdad thinks about it.
And as Ashti Hawrami said, "Erdogan and BOTAS couldn't have been more supportive".
And this time Baghdad won't even be able to bleat about the contracts being illegal because their own court has ruled otherwise. |
#gkp #gkptakeover
CEO “Stay Bonus�
A contractual obligation required by the buyers to be in place as part of their post acquisition business integration plan.
He is KEY MAN,
50% paid in shares = huge incentive as Takeover premium enormous.
He gets paid it within days…?? |
The company is OBVIOUSLY SOLD |
Don't forget the 1mill$ per day fine for Iraq. Must be clocking up quite a bit by now. |
So, where do we go from here? the nightmare continues just when we had our hopes built up for a solution, we are back to square one. Whose move is it next - will Trump intervene?
I wonder whats happening behind the scene, Sudani turns out to be as bad as the rest especially after promises he made to Biden last year - how can the stalemate be resolved? |
508...and that is the whole problem, irag is full of ignorant selfish leaders who will use their control of the oil as a political weapon.
Krg must never lose their oil. |
klassic - "But ultimately he won't want to help the Kurds in their struggle for independence lest it increases agitation from the sizeable Kurdish population in Turkey."
You need to understand the difference between independence and financial independence.
Once the Kurds are exporting again they won't need handouts from Baghdad, they'll have both their oil and very sizeable non oil revenues.
For nine years Baghdad was unable to close the pipeline and once the ITP agreement expires there will be NO contract between Turkey and Iraq, so Baghdad will have no more control over it than the government of Peru.
A year ago:-
DNO CEO - "We do know that the pipeline will reopen because in September next year the contract between Turkey and Iraq for the use of that pipeline ends, Turkey can then do with the pipeline what it wants without any further exposure to the legal side. Once the existing arrangements end they will end and the pipeline will reopen." |
Thanks, where will BP be exporting from in their new fields up north? |
klassic = troll |
Love, lift us up where we belong,where the eagles cryon a mountain high.Love, lift us up where we belong,far from the world we know,up where the clear winds blow. |
No Jack it’s senseless bollax.
As I’ve pointed out previously, the KRG won’t be able to export crude through the ITP without Baghdad agreeing to the arrangement. Why would they agree, as things stand to an OPEC quota busting resumption of exports through Ceyhan?
So how will the the Iraqis stop it? Halt the KRG budget payments; then the threat of military force will be enough to make the wily Peshmerga back off again.
Erdogan is stirring up trouble between Baghdad and the KRG. But ultimately he won’t want to help the Kurds in their struggle for independence lest it increases agitation from the sizeable Kurdish population in Turkey.
The ITP will reopen when it suits Baghdad. Jack, make sense of that. |
Mentions trade but not oil
Turkish FM to Visit Baghdad to Discuss Bilateral Relations, Regional Security
Given the complex geopolitical challenges in the region, the discussions are expected to highlight Turkey and Iraq’s roles in stabilizing the Middle East.
1 hour ago
Turkey's Foreign Minister, Hakan Fidan. (Photo: AP/Khalil Hamra)Turkey's Foreign Minister, Hakan Fidan. (Photo: AP/Khalil Hamra)
Iraq
Turkish FM
Hakan Fidan
Baghdad Visit
Turkey-Iraq Agreement
Jan. 25, 2025
ERBIL (Kurdistn24) – Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan is set to visit Baghdad on Sunday to engage in talks focused on strengthening bilateral relations, border security, and regional diplomacy.
Key Agendas for the Visit
According to information obtained by Kurdistan24, Fidan’s visit will prioritize a number of central issues, including:
Assessing bilateral agreements and promoting stronger ties between Ankara and Baghdad.
Consolidation of border security to tackle cross-border challenges and enhance cooperation.
Advancing the normalization of relations between Baghdad and Damascus, a vital topic given the fluctuating dynamics in the region.
Fidan’s visit underlines Turkey’s desire to maintain dialogue with Iraq and advance shared interests in security, trade, and regional stability.
Building on Past Agreements
This visit comes less than a year after Fidan and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan visited Baghdad and Erbil in April 2024, during which they signed 27 memoranda of understanding covering various sectors.
Read More: Iraqi Premier, Turkish President discuss strengthening bilateral ties
Read More: PM Barzani highlights bilateral cooperation in meeting with Turkish President Erdogan
Among these, the water agreement stood out as a landmark initiative intended to resolve disputes over water sharing, a long-standing issue between Turkey and Iraq.
Fidan’s imminent talks are likely to follow up on these agreements, ensuring their implementation and exploring further avenues of cooperation.
Strengthening Regional Stability
Given the complex geopolitical challenges in the region, the discussions are expected to highlight Turkey and Iraq’s roles in stabilizing the Middle East.
This includes heightened efforts to secure their shared border and promote cooperation on fighting terrorism.
Moreover, the normalization of relations between Baghdad and Damascus will be a key topic, with Turkey playing a mediating role in this dialogue.
Broader Implications
Fidan’s visit is part of Ankara’s broader strategy to strengthen its regional influence and maintain constructive relations with Iraq, a key partner in trade and security.
The outcomes of this visit will potentially shape future collaboration between the two nations and contribute to the evolving political landscape in the Middle East. |
It's all noise. The company is obviously sold TBA. |
Thank you, makes perfect sense |
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