Così viaggia il petrolio rubato dall'Isis verso Turchia e Israele
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viaggia il petrolio rubato dall'Isis verso Turchia e Israele - Siria e
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Contrabbandieri turchi e curdi comprano greggio rubato dallo Stato islamico in Iraq e Siria e lo vendono ai paesi terzi. Israele è uno dei principali clienti di questo petrolio rubato, secondo il media israeliano "The Globe".
Secondo quanto riporta il media israeliano "The Globe", l'Isis vende fino a 40.000 barili di petrolio al giorno, guadagnando fino a 1,5 milioni di dollari ogni 24 ore. Uno dei campi petroliferi dove si produce si trova a Deir ez Zor nella Siria orientale. Altri 2 campi petroliferi sono situati in Iraq.Il petrolio, in seguito, è trasportato a Zakho nel Kurdistan iracheno, vicino al confine tra la Siria e la Turchia. In questa aerea convergono mediatori dalla Turchia e Israele che si accordano sul prezzo.
Secondo il quotidiano Al-Arabi al-Jadeed il greggio attualmente si vende a $ 15-18 dollari al barile, mentre sul Brent e WTI lo vendono 41-45 dollari sui mercati internazionali.
Successivamente il greggio finisce nelle mani dei trafficanti turchi per essere distribuito in vari porti e poi ai clienti.
Nell'agosto 2015 'The Financial Times' ha riferito che il 75% del greggio acquistato dagli israeliani proveniva dal Kurdistan iracheno. Più di un terzo di queste importazioni hanno attraversato Ceyhan, un porto turco sul Mediterraneo.
Fonte: RT
Israel has become the main buyer for oil from ISIS controlled territory, reports "al-Araby al-Jadeed."
www.globes.co.il
Israel has become the main buyer for oil from ISIS controlled territory, reports "al-Araby al-Jadeed."
The oil is extracted from Dir A-Zur in Syria and two fields in Iraq and transported to the Kurdish city of Zakhu in a triangle of land near the borders of Syria, Iraq and Turkey. Israeli and Turkish mediators come to the city and when prices are agreed, the oil is smuggled to the Turkish city of Silop marked as originating from Kurdish regions of Iraq and sold for $15-18 per barrel (WTI and Brent Crude currently sell for $41 and $45 per barrel) to the Israeli mediator, a man in his 50s with dual Greek-Israeli citizenship known as Dr. Farid. He transports the oil via several Turkish ports and then onto other ports, with Israel among the main destinations.
In August, the "Financial Times" reported that Israel obtained 75% of its oil supplies from Iraqi Kurdistan. More than a third of such exports go through the port of Ceyhan, which the FT describe as a “potential gateway for ISIS-smuggled crude."
“Israel has in one way or another become the main marketer of ISIS oil. Without them, most ISIS-produced oil would have remained going between Iraq, Syria and Turkey. Even the three companies would not receive the oil if they did not have a buyer in Israel,” an industry official told the newspaper "al-Araby al-Jadeed."
"Israel has in one way or another become the main marketer of IS oil. Without them, most ISIS-produced oil would have remained going between Iraq, Syria and Turkey," the industry official added.
Published by Globes [online], Israel business news - www.globes-online.com - on November 30, 2015
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