Production Sharing Contract (Psc) in Myanmar's Upstream Oil & Gas Sector
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Economic and Engineering Development of Burma 1953
NOMIC AND ENGINEER! DEVELOPMENT OF BURMA PREPARED FOE TKl LENT OF THE UNION OF BURMA VOLUME AUGUST If53 KNAPPEN TiPPETTS ABBETT MCCARTHY _ ENGINEERS m ASSOCIATION WITH PIERCE itaJAGEMENT, INC. AND ROBERT R. NATHAN ASSOCIATES, INC, u ^^^^< ' o(t, fseco ECONOMIC AND ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT OF BURMA KNAPPEN - TIPPETTS - ABBETT - MCCARTHY ENGINEERS (KNAPPEN TIPPETTS ABBETT ENGINEERING CO.) 62 WEST 47TH STREET ERNEST F. TIPPETTS PLEASE REPLY TO NEW YORK 36, N .Y. ROBERT W. ABBETT SOUTH EAST ASIA OFFICE P.O. Box 1484 GERALD T. MCCARTHY PLAZA 7-8001 PRO ME COURT WILLIAM Z. LIDICKER RANC300N. BURMA JAMES H. STRATTON SOUTH 556 & 572 CABLE ADDRESS : "KNAPENG RANGOON" August 7th, 1953 THE HONORABLE U WIN, Minister for National Planning and Religious Affairs, Prome Court, Prome Road, RANGOON, BURMA. DEAR SIR, The Consultants take pleasure in transmitting to you the accompanying "Comprehensive Report on the Economic and Engineering Development of Burma." It is the earnest hope of all who have contributed to the preparation of the Report that it will be a trustworthy guide to social and industrial progress that will endure and strengthen through the years to come. The Consultants desire to express their thanks and apprecia¬ tion for the honor and opportunity afforded them to participate in the bold, creative, and historical measures being set in motion by the Union of Burma to secure for her people the full enjoyment of their rich resources. Respectfully yours, General Manager COMPREHENSIVE REPORT ECONOMIC AND ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT OF BURMA PREPARED FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNION OF BURMA VOLUME I INTRODUCTION ECONOMICS AND ADMINISTRATION AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION TRANSPORTATION AUGUST 1953 KNAPPEN TIPPETTS ABBETT McCARTHY ENGINEERS IN ASSOCIATION WITH PIERCE MANAGEMENT, INC. -
Opportunities for Cooperation in Myanmar Petroleum Energy Sector
Opportunities for Cooperation in Myanmar Petroleum Energy Sector Aung Kyaw Htoo Assistant Director Energy Planning Department Ministry of Energy Yangon, 20-21 June 2012 1 Content 1. Ministry of Energy 2. Petroleum Oil & Gas Sector 3. Petrochemical Industry Sector 4. Petroleum Products Sector 5. Opportunities 6. Conclusion 2 (Ministry of Energy) Organizations and Respective Responsibilities Myanma Energy Myanma Oil Myanma Petroleum Planning and Gas Petrochemical Products Department Enterprise Enterprise Enterprise (EPD) (MOGE) (MPE) (MPPE) • Technical Arm • Exploration • Refineries & Process • Marketing • Coordination • Drilling • Fertilizer Plants • Distribution • Management • Production •Methanol Plant • Regulation • Onland Oil and Gas • CO2 and LPG Plants Pipeline Network • Waxing & Tar • CNG 3 Institutional Framework Petroleum MINISTRY OF ENERGY MINISTRY OF ELECTRIC POWER (I) Electricity MINISTRY OF ELECTRIC POWER (II) Coal MINISTRY OF MINES MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION Biomass and AND FORESTRY Fuelwood MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION Renewable MINISTRY OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY Energy MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY * Ministry of Energy is a Focal Point of the Myanmar Energy Sector Cooperation in the Region 4 Petroleum Oil and Gas Sector 5 Exploration and Development of Petroleum Petroliferous Basin SEDIMENTARY BASINS STATUS OF EXPLORATION 1. Rakhine Coastal (Onshore) 2. Hukaung A. Thoroughly Explored Basins 3. Chindw in 1. Central Myanmar 4. Shw ebo-Monywa 2. Pyay Embayment 5. Central Myanmar 3. Ayeyarw ady Delta 6. Pyay Embayment (Only Part of the Basin) 7. Ayeyarw ady Delta 8. Bago Yoma Basin B. Explored to Some Extent 9. Sittaung Valley 1. Chindw in 10. Mepale 2. Rakhine Coastal 11. Maw lamyine 12. Namyau C. Very Little Explored 13. Hsipaw -Lashio 1. Hukaung 14. -
Detailed Poverty and Social Impact Analysis
Climate-Friendly Agribusiness Value Chains Sector Project (RRP MYA 48409-003) Detailed Poverty and Social Impact Analysis August 2018 MYA: Climate-Friendly Agribusiness Value Chains Sector Project CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (As of 16 August 2018) Currency unit – Myanmar Kyat (MMK) MMK1.00 = $0.000666 $1.00 = MK1,501.00 ABBREVIATIONS ADB − Asian Development Bank ASEAN − Association of Southeast Asian Nations CDZ − central dry zone CEC − Commodity Exchange Center DOA − Department of Agriculture GDP − gross domestic product IHLCS − Integrated Household Living Conditions Surveys LIFT − Livelihoods and Food Security Trust Fund MOALI − Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Irrigation NGO − nongovernment organization PPP − purchase power parity NOTE In this report, “$” refers to United States dollars. I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. The proposed Climate-Friendly Agribusiness Value Chains Sector Project will invest in pro-poor and inclusive agricultural value chains in three countries of the Greater Mekong Subregion – the Republic of the Union of Myanmar (Myanmar), the Lao People’s Democratic Republic (Lao PDR), and the Kingdom of Cambodia. This report presents the findings of the socio- economic, poverty and gender assessment undertaken during the preparation and design of the Climate-Friendly Agribusiness Value Chains Sector Project in Myanmar. 2. The project preparatory technical assistance social development consultant team carried out participatory socioeconomic assessments in selected target areas to better understand the social, poverty and gender aspects of the target populations in subproject areas. 3. Findings showed that the local farming populations in subproject areas 1 and 2 are largely homogeneous although there are more casual workers and underemployed households in subproject area 1. 4. The target populations needs and demands were assessed in relation to the proposed subprojects. -
Economic and Engineering Development of Burma, 1953, Volume 2
MANUFACTURING 687 Forest Raw Materials Principal Manufactured Products Metallic Mineral Note: Tree products—e.g. coconut, rubber which are Raw Material (contd.) Principal Manufactured Products generally grown on an organized plantation basis are listed under Bismuth (found in small quan¬ As elemental bismuth, used for Agricultural Raw Materials. tity in wolfram-bearing allu¬ medicines; cosmetics; manufacture vial deposits of Tavoy and of thin-walled tubing; seals for Bamboo Paper; rafting material; building Mergui areas; also in tlie tin- nitriding furnaces; electroforming; framing material (untreated and wolfram lode at Kanbauk) additive to aluminum alloys; impregnated); building sidings; additive to stainless, manganese, furniture; floor mats, etc. and carbon steels; fuze alloys and Camphor Drugs. other low melting point alloys; Cane Rattan work; baskets; mats; rectifier coatings; tin-saving sol¬ cordage substitute. ders; bearings. As bismuth sub- Cinnamon Spices. carbonate, used for ceramic glazes Cutch Tanning agents; dyes. and artificial horn products; as Hardwoods, not elsewhere Squares, sawn untreated timber basic bismuth chloride, used for classified and lumber; impregnated timber cosmetics, paint pigments and and lumber; lumber products; artificial pearls; as basic bismuth chipboard (from sawmill wastes); nitrate, used for bismuth fluxes for plywood; tea chests; railway enamels and cosmetics. sleepers and keys; charcoal; fire¬ wood. Gurjan has most of the Chromium (several occur¬ Heat and corrosion resisting alloy characteristics of teak. rences of chromite reported in steels; nickel chrome resistance Lac Shellac; sealing wax; phonograph Arakan Yomas, and several wire; tanning compounds; dyeing records; varnishes. others in Kamaing subdivision mordants; oxygen absorber in gas Leaves, miscellaneous Wrapping materials. of Myitkyina district; no analysis; camouflage pigments; Mangrove Tannin; firewood. -
NPT Booklet Cover 6Feb Combined
AY PYI TA PYI TAW NAY N M I C E I S N I C E W AY PYI TA N M I C E I S N I C E W , MICE IS NICE ay Pyi Taw the capital city of Myanmar, sits at the centre of the country which itself sits at the cross roads of Asia between two vast emerging powers, India and China. The capital and the country are admirably positioned to becomeN major players in the near future. Already since the regime change in 2010 Myanmar has re-staked its claim on the world stage. 2013 saw the hosting of the South East Asian Games and the World Economic Forum (East Asia) and 2014 the Chairmanship of ASEAN. Myanmar is blessed with abundant natural resources, a large and young workforce, wide-ranging investment opportunities, and a government that is determined to guide the country to a democratic, market-orientated economy. Nay Pyi Taw, the capital since 2005, has green credentials. It combines pleasing and interesting architecture, good landscaping and no traffic jams or pollution. Seated in the middle of the country, this government city is a hub with good air, road and rail connections. For the business community it offers first rate hotels, up to date convention centres and a fine new sports stadium. For the traveller there are many Caroline Courtauld Caroline local sights to enjoy and it is an excellent jumping-off point to explore the rest of Myanmar’s rich cultural heritage. For these reasons it is the ‘green’ city from which to engage in business and tourism. -
Economic and Engineering Development of Burma 1953, Volume 1
HIGHWAYS 389 China Street crossing in Rangoon. The intersection is and other municipal authorities share in the over-all one of the busiest in downtown Rangoon, and all planning and carrying out of the improvement. Like¬ possible impediments to smooth traffic flow should wise, the municipal officials have an intimate and day have been guarded against. This would not have been by day knowledge of local problems, and what other a difficult task. Instead, the combination of circum¬ improvements (such as housing, sewers, drainage) are stances makes it one of the most chaotic crossings in in prospect and should be integrated with the highway the city, even at mid-day. A conscientious and com¬ and street program. petent traffic engineering group will be ever watchful It has been found in the United States, where motor of bad developments of this kind, and wUl see that the vehicle traffic is highly developed, that the effect of necessary preventive and regulatory police measures dense urban traffic extends, to a decreasing degree, are taken. some distance away from the center of the com¬ Since the systematic planning and carrying out of munity, which is generally in the downtown business municipal highway and street improvements will, at district. This effect is only gc eral in nature, and no least for some years, be a departure from the present precise rules can be set down for its extent. However, practice, the officials of the local communities wUl studies of a large number of American communities need assistance in gaining the experience that must go indicate that the radius of effect of urban traffic into this kind of study, planning and construction. -
World Bank Document
Report No. 5416-BA Burma:Issues and Options in the EnergySector Public Disclosure Authorized June 1985 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Reportof the JointUNDP/World Bank Energy Sector Assessment Program Thisdocument has a restricteddistribution. Its contents may not be disclosed without authorizationfrom the Government,the UNDPor the World Bank. ..- , < . .... n) vi :r U) 'I -) '-, "' r-1, C:) r.r., C) 7. < " W z -.,) a C Ly. ::D u ;7 fLI X CIJ CZ cr, cl", C-) C.) r,' M U " I L: n- cr all 71 cti t I i... fli 1%, tl IA V) ;t t C', L., WI' rl) 0 iD C'j Lrl C'j f' J M ) C% I C;) f -4 r) C) 'M -1 r" Ln -'N r-- 'I -. 1 .11 11, ("; -i tri C., r-i C, .-I C., .:t -4 0 tj, D r-- co.) r- t-, r-- -4 .- 4 L) r,,: t) --- 4 tn ,I r-. j f- in r- Cr, rN ., , 1, 4 - o:, 4 -:t C, t- r,j q, t, p- c7N Ln U"N C'k) r-- t-. I.D 01 r- r- Cl (n 4 10 ..I I - 4 if) t :r j F- C) rl, r -X) , 4 CW-t.,r '. f:, C.") I -1 f.) rj ,I r-I r j r.j -r, .:t t--f V') C') M "I rIl el) Il 11) M In .I I t .1 j -1 0 '71 .1 :I J 7 -.1 -.j tr" .!t I Ln Ll- "t Lr, L,- I I'N V% V% t,) 'r) jr, x 0) rq 11) no .,-I ON r-i a.) w C 01 0) C CT, M V'l Cn V) U.) I cli C, J el I "J rli C, 0:) ro CIN In CT, (7N C, (0 W t IV 1 e...j Cj XI X.) fr.) C(,)M C, CJC)ry.) OD co C", C." 0 10 X) 0.) IY' IV CA) (.0 CY) ON CIN (7) ON C, t, C J C% E: J) "n c7l v v (1) 1) ro T 71 0 'I u r, I 1) 7 1 lo 0 C; , r, r-, -4 t,.r J u r tA J, tV. -
CHAPTER III PROFILE of the STUDY AREA 3.1 Land Characteristics and Biophysical Conditions Magway Division (Magway Province) Fall
CHAPTER III PROFILE OF THE STUDY AREA 3.1 Land characteristics and biophysical conditions Magway division (Magway province) falls within the Dry Zone Area of Central Myanmar and agriculture is severely restricted to the existing climatic conditions. There are ample lands suitable for agriculture if irrigation water is available. For centuries, dry farming land (Ya-land) is the characteristics feature of the agricultural landscape of the region except a narrow strip along Man Stream (Man Chaung). Dry farming combined with animal grazing encourages rapid soil erosion both by rain and wind. Besides, very thin vegetative cover also accelerates the rate of erosion. This over time may lead the area to be affected by the process of desertification unless effective measures are taken (Kyaw Khaing Win, 1998). 3.1.1 Location of study area Based on land classification by the amount of mean annual precipitation, the Myanmar Dry Zone covers 87,308 sq km (13% of the country's total land area) in 13 districts or 55 townships (sub-districts) of Magway, Mandaly and lower Sagaing Division. Magway Division (North Latitude 18° 55' and 22° 30', East Longitude 93° 55' and 95° 50'), occupying mostly in the western part of the Central Basin of Myanmar and lies on both side of the Ayeyarwaddy River. It is flanked on the north by Sagain Division, on the east by Mandalay Division, on the south by Bago Division 25 and on the west by Rakhine State and Chin State. It has an area of 44,820 sq km. The length of division from north to south is 434 km and its widest breadth is 161 km. -
L'irrawaddy. Le Long Fleuve Tranquille Des Birmans
L’IRRAWADDY. Le long fleuve tranquille des Birmans Guy Lubeigt CNRS-IRASEC Créateur de la terre birmane, gardien de son histoire, protecteur de ses mystères et symbole de l’identité nationale birmane, l’Irrawaddy est, par essence le fleuve des Birmans. Les vallées de l’Irrawaddy et de ses principaux tributaires, Myitngè, Mu, Chindwin, Mone et Mann, sont les berceaux historiques de la Civilisation Birmane. La majorité des anciennes capitales du royaume de Birmanie sont nées et ont prospéré sur ses rives : Hmawza, Tagaung Pagan, Sagaing, Ava, Amarapoura, Kyaukmyaung, Mandalay voire Rangoun. Depuis 2005 cette dernière a perdu sa primauté politique au profit de Nay Pyi Taw, mais conserve sa suprématie économique. Bien que la longueur de l’Irrawaddy soit moyenne (2.055 km) par rapport aux plus grands fleuves de la planète (Amazone, Salouen,Yang Tsé Kiang ), il possède une grande originalité : celle d’avoir la totalité de son bassin versant (415.000 km²) dans un seul et même pays, la république de l’Union de Birmanie. I - Le créateur de la terre birmane Le fleuve naît de la confluence de deux torrents, le Nmai Hka (à l’est) et le Mali Kha (à l’ouest) qui prennent leurs sources au pied du plateau tibétain, de part et d’autre du massif enneigé de Tila (au nord de Putao, la ville la plus septentrionale de l’Union). Le plus puissant de ces torrents naît du glacier de Languela, tandis que le second prend sa source à l’ouest de cette zone montagneuse. Ces deux cours d’eau confluent à 46 km au nord de Myitkyina (la capitale de l’Etat Kachin), à Myitsone, dont le nom signifie en birman-shan, « Les deux fleuves.» Le fleuve ainsi formé devient alors l’Irrawaddy.1 Il devra ensuite franchir une série de défilés avant d’atteindre une vaste zone deltaïque qui sépare le Golfe du Bengale de la mer d’Andaman. -
DRAFT Environmental Profile Burma Prepared by the Arid Lands Information Center Office of Arid Lands Studies University of Arizo
Draft Environmental Profile of Burma Item Type text; Book; Report Authors Varady, Robert G.; University of Arizona. Arid Lands Information Center. Download date 01/10/2021 03:36:10 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/213929 DRAFT Environmental Profile of Burma prepared by the Arid Lands Information Center Office of Arid Lands Studies University of Arizona 845 North Park Avenue Tucson, AZ 85719 National Park Service Contract No. CX- 0001 -0 -0003 with U.S. Man and the Biosphere Secretariat Department of State Washington, D.C. June 1982 Robert G. Varady, Compiler- DRAFT Environmental Profile of Burma prepared by the Arid Lands Information Center Office of Arid Lands Studies University of Arizona 845 North Park Avenue Tucson, AZ 85719 National Park Service Contract No. CX- 0001 -0 -0003 with U.S. Man and the Biosphere Secretariat Department of State Washington, D.C. June 1982 Robert G. Varady, Compiler- THE UNITED STATES N ATJO MAN ANO THE BIOSPI -I ERE Department of State, IO /UCS WASOIINdTON. Q C 20320 An Introductory Note on Draft Environmental Profiles: The attached draft environmental report has been prepared under a contract between the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID), Office of Forestry, Environment, and Natural Resources (ST /FNR) and the U.S. Man and the Biosphere (MAB) Program.It is a preliminary review of information available in the United States on the status of the environment and the natural resources of the identified country and is one of a series of similar studies now underway on countries which receive U.S. bilateral assistance. -
Republic of the Union of Myanmar
Technical Assistance Consultant’s Report Project Number: 46389-001 2016 Republic of the Union of Myanmar: Institutional Strengthening of National Energy Management Committee in Energy Policy and Planning (Financed by the Japan Fund for Poverty Reduction and the Technical Assistance Special Fund) FINAL REPORT Prepared by TA 8356-MYA, Morten Sondergaard, U Soe Myint and Stuart Thorcarft, Consultants, International Institute for Energy Conservation and Duy-Thanh Bui, Principal Energy Economist and Hyunjung Lee, Energy Economist both from ADB. For the Ministry of Electricity & Energy (MOEE) This consultant’s report does not necessarily reflect the views of ADB or the Government concerned, and ADB and the Government cannot be held liable for its contents. All the views expressed herein may not be incorporated into the proprosed project’s design. Asian Development Bank “Myanmar - Energy Sector Assessment 2016” TA-8356 MYA: Institutional Strengthening of National Energy Management Committee in Energy Policy and Planning 1 | P a g e TA-8356 MYA: Myanmar – Energy Sector Assessment, November 2016 Foreword .................................................................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. Acknowledgments .................................................................................. Error! Bookmark not defined. Weights and Measures ........................................................................................................................ 6 Currency Equivalents .......................................................................................................................... -
88-11 BURMA PRESS SUMMARY (From the WORKING PEOPLE's
88-11 BURMA PRESS SUMMARY (from the WORKING PEOPLE'S DAILY) Vol. II, No. 11, November 1988 +-+-+-+-+ Table of Contents POLITICAL CRISIS Official Slogans 2 Daw Aung San Statement (9/8) 2 September Events (9/9) 2 Political Articles (Topics) 3 Keep Rangoon Pleasant 5 Students Returned Home 5 Weapons Seized 7 Press Conferences 7 ELECTIONS Party Registrations 10 Officers Approval Required 25 DIPLOMATIC Yugoslav Amb. Letter (9/10) 26 Diplomatic Calls 26 Turkish Ambassador Approved 26 US Ambassador Interviewed 26 Lao Ambassador Approved 26 Malaysian Amb. Arrives 27 Relations with Colombia 27 Ambassador to Malaysia 27 Canadian Ambassador Approved 27 INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION Chinese Sports Donation 27 Soviet Medical Donation 27 US Aid Cut Denounced 27 Soviet Books 28 FOREIGN VISITORS Illegal US Congress. Visit 28 BURMA GAZETTE Appointments Made 28 Probationary Appointments 28 Appointments Confirmed 29 GOVERNMENT Government Officials 29 Office Name Change 29 Special Limitations Law 29 MILITARY Donations to Military 29 BCP Extorts Money 29 Insurgents Surrender 30 Insurgent Attacks 30 Anti-Government Mines 30 ECONOMIC Newspaper Prices Raised 30 Trade Policies Explained 30 Services Resumed 31 Crops Purchased 31 Trade Registration Committee 32 Trade & Corporation Guides 32 Foodstuffs Distributed 32 Tugboats Delivered 33 Commercials on Radio/TV 33 Permit-free Imports 33 Fishing Regulations 33 Private Business Discussed 34 Automobile Showroom 34 Rainfall in Rangoon 34 HEALTH Smoking Denounced 34 CULTURAL Konbaung Period Writers 34 Baptist Fete Postponed 36 SPORTS Burma Soccer Team 36 MISCELLANEOUS Crime News 36 Subversive Crimes 38 Obituaries 39 Engagement 40 Marriage 40 Fires 40 Squatters Moved 40 Shipwrecks 41 Lottery Changed 41 +-+-+-+-+ November is complete except for Nov.