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Rebuilding Iraq - Restoring Iraq's Oil & Electricity Sectors (Paperback) Loot Price: R1,641
Discovery Miles 16 410
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Rebuilding Iraq - Restoring Iraq's Oil & Electricity Sectors (Paperback): Government Accountability Office

Rebuilding Iraq - Restoring Iraq's Oil & Electricity Sectors (Paperback)

Government Accountability Office

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List price R2,039 Loot Price R1,641 Discovery Miles 16 410 | Repayment Terms: R154 pm x 12* You Save R398 (20%)

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While billions have been provided to rebuild Iraq's oil and electricity sectors, Iraq's future needs are significant and sources of funding uncertain. For fiscal years 2003 through 2006, the United States made available about $7.4 billion and spent about $5.1 billion to rebuild the oil and electricity sectors. The United States spent an additional $3.8 billion in Iraqi funds on the two sectors, primarily on oil and electricity sector contracts administered by U.S. agencies. However, according to various estimates and officials, Iraq will need billions of additional dollars to rebuild, maintain, and secure Iraq's oil and electricity sectors. The Ministry of Electricity estimates that about $27 billion will be needed to meet the sector's future rebuilding requirements; a comparable estimate has not been developed by the Ministry of Oil. Since the majority (about 70 percent) of U.S. funds has been spent, the Iraqi government and the international donor community represent important sources of potential funding. However, prospects of such funding are uncertain. First, the Oil and Electricity Ministries have encountered difficulties spending capital improvement budgets because of weaknesses in budgeting, procurement, and financial management. As of November 2006, the Ministry of Oil had spent less than 3 percent of its $3.5 billion 2006 capital budget to improve Iraq's oil facilities. Second, Iraq has not made full use of potential international contributions and it is unclear what additional financial commitments, if any, will be provided to Iraq's oil and electricity sectors as part of a new international compact (agreement), according to U.S. officials. As of March 2007, donors had committed $580 million in grants for the electricity sector and had offered loans for oil and electricity projects; however, Iraq has not accessed these loans in part due to concerns about its high debt burden.

General

Imprint: nova science publishers
Country of origin: United States
Release date: June 2008
First published: July 2008
Authors: Government Accountability Office
Dimensions: 140 x 215 x 7mm (L x W x T)
Format: Paperback
Pages: 66
ISBN-13: 978-1-60456-434-1
Categories: Books > Business & Economics > Industry & industrial studies > Energy industries & utilities > Electrical power industries
Books > Business & Economics > Industry & industrial studies > Energy industries & utilities > Petroleum & oil industries
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LSN: 1-60456-434-2
Barcode: 9781604564341

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