據(jù)5月7日NS Energy報(bào)道，卡塔爾石油公司已經(jīng)與道達(dá)爾公司簽署了三個(gè)收購(gòu)協(xié)議，以獲得這家法國(guó)石油和天然氣巨頭在墨西哥坎佩切盆地15、33和34號(hào)勘勘探區(qū)塊近30%的股份。

這三個(gè)海上勘探區(qū)塊位于巨大的Cantarell和KMZ油田30-90公里范圍內(nèi)，總面積約2300平方公里。

墨西哥勘探區(qū)塊在坎佩切盆地的水深大約在10米到1100米之間。

卡塔爾石油公司首席執(zhí)行官和卡塔爾能源事務(wù)的部長(zhǎng)薩阿德·謝里達(dá)·卡比（Saad Sherida Al-Kaabi）表示:“我們很高興簽署這些協(xié)議,進(jìn)一步擴(kuò)大卡塔爾石油公司在墨西哥的足跡, 這表明我們致力于實(shí)現(xiàn)我們的國(guó)際發(fā)展戰(zhàn)略，將拉丁美洲作為國(guó)際投資組合的核心領(lǐng)域。我們期待著與道達(dá)爾、其他合作伙伴以及墨西哥政府進(jìn)一步合作，也想借此機(jī)會(huì)感謝墨西哥當(dāng)局和合作伙伴對(duì)我們的持續(xù)支持。”

據(jù)卡塔爾國(guó)家石油公司稱(chēng)，與坎佩切盆地區(qū)塊相關(guān)的所有三個(gè)收購(gòu)協(xié)議，都必須獲得道達(dá)爾現(xiàn)有合作伙伴和墨西哥政府的常規(guī)監(jiān)管及相關(guān)批準(zhǔn)。

王佳晶 摘譯自 NS Energy

原文如下：

Qatar Petroleum signs farm-in deals for three blocks in Campeche basin

Qatar Petroleum has signed three farm-in agreements with Total to acquire nearly 30% of the participating interest of the French oil and gas major in exploration blocks 15, 33, and 34 in the Campeche basin in Mexican waters.

The three offshore exploration blocks are situated within 30-90 kilometers of the giant Cantarell and KMZ oil fields. Put together, the blocks are spread over an area of about 2,300km2.

The water depths of the Mexican exploration blocks in the Campeche basin range from approximately 10m to 1,100m.

Qatar Petroleum CEO and Qatar Minister of State for Energy Affairs Saad Sherida Al-Kaabi said: “We are pleased to sign these agreements, which further expand Qatar Petroleum’s footprint in Mexico, and demonstrate our commitment to achieving our international growth strategy, with Latin America as a core area in our international portfolio.

“We look forward to collaborating further with Total, our other partners in these blocks, and the government of Mexico. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Mexican authorities and our partners for their continued support.”

According to the Qatari national oil company, all the three farm-in agreements pertaining to the Campeche basin blocks are subject to receipt of customary regulatory and other approvals from the existing partners of Total and the Mexican government.