Wednesday, 27 May 2009

Cocaine Royal Family of Lancaster:


Cocaine Royal Family of Lancaster, this is exactly what I wrote at 5:15:04 PM. “… Resolving this, I can spend more time to dedicate WHO are hitting in my head, and why I feel such big anger. Because, in this frame of mind, it’s almost impossible to get my message across.  It’s also unpleasant (at best) and self-destructive (at worst) in both professional (mean, I don’t get it) and personal (mean, I don’t have it) relationships. However it is clear that priority which should be in place between my private life (i.e. Facebook’ industry story) and my business choices…” Look at the time and tell me who Trevor Edwards, Senior Consultant, Mutual House, 5th floor, 70 Conduit Street, London, W1S 2GF, cell:07778 031 934, Tel.:0207 837 5881, trevoredwards@pscexecutive.com, A BNB Recruitment Solutions Plc Company really are.

В Москве задержан житель Саратова, пытавшийся похитить детей британского бизнесмена Москва. 27 мая 2009 года 19:22. INTERFX.RU - На западе Москвы предотвращено похищение 1,5-годовалого мальчика Ричарда Бенната, сына предпринимателя из Великобритании Ричарда Бенната-старшего, сообщил "Интерфаксу" источник в правоохранительных органах. В среду мальчик прогуливался вместе со своей мамой, гражданкой РФ Надеждой Котовой, в парке в районе улицы Дружбы. В этот момент его схватил неожиданно выбежавший из кустов мужчина и попытался скрыться. Мама мальчика стала звать на помощь и преследовать мужчину. Проезжавший мимо наряд отдела вневедомственной охраны задержал похитителя. Им оказался ранее судимый житель Саратова. В отделении милиции выяснилось, что этот мужчина накануне также пытался похитить ребенка из семьи Бенната. Тогда он напал в подъезде дома на улице Дружбы, где проживала семья Бенната, на старшего брата Ричарда. Однако нападавшего спугнул консьерж и няня мальчика.

Fridman Takes the Reins at TNK-BP 28 May 2009By The Moscow Times 2 hours ago Billionaire shareholder Mikhail Fridman unexpectedly emerged Wednesday as the man who will temporarily run TNK-BP while BP and its Russian partners consider the candidacies of two independent CEOs until the end of the year. In announcing the deal, BP and the Russian partners, collectively known as AAR, also said they had agreed to appoint the prospective CEOs, Pavel Skitovich and Maxim Barsky, to senior positions at TNK-BP. "Each has the credentials to become the new CEO," BP and AAR said in a joint statement. BP nominated Skitovich on Monday. BP and the Russian partners agreed to nominate Barsky jointly at a board meeting Wednesday, said BP spokesman Vladimir Buyanov. The move appears to reflect a desire by the 50/50 partners to avoid another standoff after a high-profile dispute last year led to the resignation of the previous CEO, Robert Dudley, and raised doubts about the protection of the rights of foreign investors in Russia. Fridman's appointment as an interim chief came as a surprise because industry sources had said over the past few days that the position would go to Viktor Vekselberg, another Russian shareholder, unless a permanent CEO took over. "I am happy to help in the interim and comfortable that day-to-day operations will remain in the capable hands of the current management team," Fridman said in the statement. BP said it had asked Fridman to take the job. It declined to say why. Vekselberg said in a separate statement released by TNK-BP that he was pleased with the board's decision. He serves as the company's executive -director for the natural gas business. Fridman will be replacing current interim chief Tim Summers, who will resume his role as chief operating officer responsible for the day-to-day business of the company. The changeover will take place June 1, when Summers' mandate as the interim CEO will run out, Buyanov said. Stan Polovets, AAR's chief executive officer, said the TNK-BP board would be looking at how Skitovich, formerly a senior executive at Vladimir Potanin's investment vehicle Interros, and Barsky, a former managing director at London-listed oil producer West Siberian Resources, will cope in their new jobs as TNK-BP executive vice presidents. "As in any board, the directors of TNK-BP will be looking at the leadership qualities of Mr. Skitovich and Mr. Barsky, their ... professional skills, industry knowledge and how well and quickly they are able to integrate into the existing management team," he said by e-mail. There was a consensus at the board meeting that Barsky and Skitovich require more time to become familiar with TNK-BP's complex business before assuming the role of CEO, Polovets said. Independence from either side of shareholders will also be vital. "We want to make sure that both focus on performance rather than politics," Polovets said. AAR accused Dudley, a former BP executive, of siding with BP in the shareholder dispute last year. Barsky and Skitovich are front-runners for TNK-BP's top job, but other candidates may also emerge, a source close to the TNK-BP board told The Moscow Times. While Polovets didn't dispute this assertion, he said, "Such an outcome is unlikely given that the search process has already taken half a year and the shareholders felt that they had two superb candidates in Skitovich and Barsky." BP chief Tony Hayward said in the joint statement that he was pleased that all the shareholders had agreed on the CEO succession plan and TNK-BP's existing management team would remain in place.

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