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Shell profits rise by 18% - [Ireland's didn't]

By: 
Tim Webb - The Guardian

Shell profits rise by 18% - [Ireland's didn't]

 

Quote on the Jim Larkin statue:"The great appear great because we are on our knees: Let us rise.”

Oil company's quarterly earnings hit $3.5bn, exceeding expectations, as new oil sands facility comes on line

Shell's profits rose by almost a fifth in the last three months on the back of higher production and oil and gas prices.

The oil company said that it had also approved two new major projects, including one deepwater project in the Gulf of Mexico, which will further boost production in the future.

Shell Corrib Gas Project, Bertie Ahern and Corruption

By: 
John Donovan - RoyalDutchShellplc.com

“It was noted that development of the Corrib field may be delayed until 2004 as planning consent had been refused for the terminal. The Committee queried whether the Group had sufficiently well placed contacts with the Irish government and regulators. Paul Skinner undertook to explore this issue further in consultation with the Country Chairman in Ireland.”

Minutes of a meeting of Royal Dutch Shell Group Managing Directors held on 23 July 2003 (MARKED “MOST CONFIDENTIAL”).

VIDEO FEATURING COMMENTARY BY FORMER ROYAL DUTCH SHELL EXECUTIVE, PADDY BRIGGS

Shell to Sea addresses One Percent Network Walk Tour

Caoimhe Kerins, Dublin Shell to Sea Spokesperson addressing One Percent Network Walk Tour

For more details on the 1% walking tour see: http://www.indymedia.ie/article/97888

Shell drilling platforms leave Sruwaddacon Bay

Shell drilling platforms have left Sruwaddacon Bay

Blasting IRMS out of it with a bit of scottish spunk

The damage and destruction is over for now!!!

Once Upon a Time in the West

By: 
Liamy McNally - Mayo News

AT last!  The classic “All you ever wanted to know about the Corrib gas controversy but were afraid to ask” has arrived.  A new book by Lorna Siggins, the Western Correspondent of the Irish Times, will be launched today, October 5.  It is an important date in the Corrib calendar because, finally, there is a book that contains the whole controversy between its covers.  It includes almost ten pages of a Timeline.  The Timeline opens with 1996: Gas discovery reported off Mayo by Enterprise Energy Ireland (EEI), and ends on 24 August 2010: Bord Pleanála hearing into last section of pipeline re-opens.  For the record, that hearing concluded last Friday, October 1.  
Chapter 1 of the book opens with a slightly earlier reference!  Ms Siggins states:  “It began some 230 million years ago, or so geologists estimate.”  One might say the rest is history but that would be too flippant in describing a story that has ripped a rural community apart.  Vested interests from trans-national companies trying to exploit the gas market to state agencies who also wish to see that happen were (and are being) aided and abetted by other state agencies from Government Departments to the Gardaí.

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