Mutual co-operation.

4/23/2009 4:20:52 PM.Mutual co-operation is something I GRAB readily and sincerely appreciate. If you feel in your back bonking groom leadership qualities – put them to full use.

http://www.vz.ru/news/2009/4/23/279710.html

Оксфорд-стрит в центре Лондона перекрыта из-за утечки газа

23 апреля 2009, 18:11 Центральная торговая улица Лондона - Оксфорд-стрит, перекрыта из-за утечки бытового газа, сообщил днем в четверг представитель лондонской пожарной службы. «Была обнаружена утечка газа. Мы оцепили 100-метровый участок улицы - магазины, офисы и дороги были закрыты», - сказал он. В настоящее время на месте события дежурят полицейские и пожарные расчеты, а газовые службы выясняют причину утечки и устраняют ее, сообщает РИА «Новости».

Your registration confirmation for Platts Power and Gas Forum‏

From: Platts, Ellie Weir (marketingops@platts.com)

Sent: 23 April 2009 14:37:33

To: glugovskyviktor@hotmail.com

FORUM  Platts Power and Gas Forum   Add to your Outlook Calendar

19 May 2009  
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Dear Viktor,

This is your registration confirmation for the Platts Power and Gas Forum 19 May, 2009

Please read carefully the message below and do not hesitate to contact me, should you have any questions. Forum Date and Venue: Tuesday 19 May 2009. Hilton Düsseldorf in Düsseldorf, Germany .Time: 9am-12pm. Click here to view map Please arrive at the forum on Tuesday 19 May at 8:15am to ensure enough time for registration. Please also bring a business card to speed-up this process.

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Gazprom arm takes lead in Sibir bidding April 23 2009 14:47 Gazprom Neft, the state-controlled oil major, was left in the driving seat on Thursday for a stake in Sibir Energy, the Aim-listed Russian energy group, after TNK-BP, BP’s Russian oil venture, said it was pulling out of a bidding war. TNK-BP bowed out on Thursday just one hour after it was announced that Gazprom Neft, the oil arm of Gazprom, the state-controlled monopoly, was bidding 70p a share more for minority shares in Sibir than the 430p bid that TNK-BP announced on Wednesday. Credit Suisse said on Thursday that it had cancelled its bookbuild for TNK-BP for a significant minority stake in Sibir and had not purchased any shares. The announcement came little more than an hour after Renaissance Capital, the Moscow investment bank, said it was offering to buy minority shares in Sibir for 500p a share on behalf of Gazprom Neft. The latest twist leaves Gazprom Neft strongly positioned for a stake in the embattled mid-sized producer, which has been racked by corporate governance concerns involving its main owner and founder, Shalva Tchigirinsky. Sibir said on Thursday that it had not been approached by Gazprom Neft. It said a preliminary approach it had received from a third party had now been withdrawn as a result of the announcement by Renaissance. But Rosneft, the state-controlled oil major that has previously battled with Gazprom for ascendancy, had also been tipped as a potential bidder. It has declined to comment on the reports. Several analysts have said that a state-controlled energy major could gain the edge over privately-owned TNK-BP. The 47 per cent stake in Sibir held by its main owners is pledged to a Russian state bank. Any deal to sell this stake could lead to the first instance of consolidation in the Russian oil industry as a result of the economic crisis. Mr Tchigirinsky, who owns a 23.5 per cent stake in Sibir, was hit hard by margin calls last autumn as stock markets plummeted, leaving both his and the 23 per cent stake in Sibir belonging to his business parter Igor Kesayev, pledged to Sberbank, the Russian state bank, for loans. Sibir’s shares were suspended in February after the company revealed it had lent $325m to Mr Tchigirinsky, who has been battling to save his property empire. The sum was $210m more than Sibir had previously acknowledged and has led to high court action by the company against Mr Tchigirinsky and Henry Cameron, its former chief executive . Sibir already has ties to Gazprom Neft via a joint venture with the state-controlled company for the Moscow oil refinery. Sibir also owns a 50 per cent stake in a joint venture with Royal Dutch Shell to develop one of Russia’s most promising green fields, Salym, where production hit 80,000 barrels per day in January. The Moscow city government owns an 18 per cent stake in Sibir.