YEMEN - Private Lubricants Marketing.In June 1997, Yemen-British Lubricants lubricants preparations for the lubrication of passages to reduce frictional injury, e.g. oily preparations, including petroleum jelly, lanolin or water-soluble preparations such as methyl cellulose. Marketing Co. (YBLMC) was set up by BP, with 44% in the venture, and the local Thabet Group with 56%. YBLMC imports and distributes BP's lubricants. Hayel Saeed Anam Group (HSAG HSAG Health Services Advisory Group, Inc. HSAG HEPES (Hydroxyethyl-Piperazine Ethanesulafonic Acid)-Saline-Albumin-Gelatin ) opened in 1996 a $20m oil and lubricants plant with a capacity of 60,000 t/y. A JV between HSAG (70%), ExxonMobil (15%) and Shell (15%), the plant's output is sold in the domestic market. HSAG and Shell have been partners for more than 50 years. The LPG LPG: see liquefied petroleum gas. 1. LPG - Linguaggio Procedure Grafiche (Italian for "Graphical Procedures Language"). dott. Gabriele Selmi. Roughly a cross between Fortran and APL, with graphical-oriented extensions and several peculiarities. Market: Yemen consumes almost 500,000 tons/year of LPG, up from about 192,500 t/y in 1992. Local LPG consumption will rise considerably if gas plant capacities expand and could exceed 1m t/y by 2010. Yemen used to import most of its LPG requirements from Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia (sä `dē ərā`bēə, sou`–, sô–), officially Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, kingdom (2005 est. pop. and other Middle East sources. Imports stopped after the coming on
stream of LPG processing plants at the Alif and Asa'ad Al Kamil
oilfields, in Maarib/Jawf region, with a capacity of 400 MCF/day. But
imports were resumed in 2003.
The International Development Association in late 1995 helped finance an expansion of LPG storage facilities at the Safir plant and an increase in the number of LPG tanker trucks. This has raised Yemen's LPG offtake Off´take` n. 1. Act of taking off; specif., the taking off or purchase of goods. 2. Something taken off; a deduction. 3. A channel for taking away air or water; also, the point of beginning of such a channel; a take-off. from 700 t/d to 1,000 t/d. The financing was part of IDA's $12m credit to back the oil ministry's $18.6m programme to develop the petroleum sector. It was also to help in the privatisation Noun 1. privatisation - changing something from state to private ownership or control denationalisation, denationalization, privatization social control - control exerted (actively or passively) by group action of state companies including the Aden refinery. Other donors provided $5.2m towards the oil ministry's programme. |
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`dē ərā`bēə, sou`–, sô–)
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