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Associated infrastructure: Azeri-Chirag-Guneshli Oil and Gas Complex (Azerbaijan), Kashagan Oil and Gas Field (Kazakhstan), Shah Deniz Oil and Gas Field (Azerbaijan)

This page is a list of current and upcoming oil, gas and coal extraction megaprojects in untapped or underdeveloped reserves. Coral South LNG (Mozambique)

existing SCP in Azerbaijan and Georgia, three Compressor Stations (one in Azerbaijan, two in Georgia), six Block Valve Stations (5 in Azerbaijan, 1 in Georgia)

without gas and affected supplies to neighboring Azerbaijan. In 2007 Azerbaijan started its own gas production and the pipeline between Russia and Azerbaijan

natural gas tax revenues to communities in the pathway of Bakken and hints at increasing the state tax rate on oil and gas development, which could in turn

Financing: Associated infrastructure: South Caucasus Gas Pipeline, Trans-Anatolian Gas Pipeline, Trans-Adriatic Gas Pipeline, Azerbaijan-Georgia-Romania Interconnector

Caucasus Gas Pipeline which delivers gas from the Sangachal terminal in Azerbaijan. From the Turkey/Greece border it connects with the Trans-Adriatic Gas Pipeline

July 2017. Azerbaijan–Georgia–Romania–Hungary Interconnector, AGRI LNG website, accessed July 2017. Romania, Georgia and Azerbaijan to bring gas to Europe

Financing: Associated infrastructure: Dubendi-Boyukshor Oil Pipeline, Dubendi-Surakhani-Boyukshor Oil Pipeline, Dashgil-Sangachal-Keshla Oil Pipeline, Binagadi-Keshla

Trans-Caspian Gas Pipeline, which may provide gas to the White Stream gas pipeline. In December 2022, the leaders of Azerbaijan, Georgia, Romania and Hungary

meters of gas per year. TAP is part of the Southern Gas Corridor (SGC) development, linking the Shah Deniz 2 gas field in Azerbaijan to Turkey and Europe

Associated infrastructure: Trans-Caspian Gas Pipeline, Shah Deniz Phase 2 expansion, Dostlug Oil and Gas Field, South Caucasus Gas Pipeline The Azerbaijan–Georgia–Romania

Financing: Associated infrastructure: Druzhba Oil Pipeline (Mozyr-Uzhgorod oil pipeline), Snigurivka–Odesa Oil Pipeline The Odessa–Brody Oil Pipeline (also known

2009, the State Oil Company of Azerbaijan (SOCAR) and the National Iranian Gas Company signed a memorandum according to which Azerbaijan would supply 500

SOCAR, Georgian Gas Transportation Company Owner: SOCAR, Georgian Oil and Gas Corporation Parent company: SOCAR, Georgian Oil and Gas Corporation Capacity:

natural gas tax revenues to communities in the pathway of Bakken and hints at increasing the state tax rate on oil and gas development, which could in turn

Gazprom Armenia Owner: Gazprom, Georgian Oil and Gas Corporation Parent company: Gazprom, Georgian Oil and Gas Corporation Capacity: 1.8 bcm/year, 8-10

Financing: Associated infrastructure: Binagadi-Keshla Oil Pipeline, Dubendi-Keshla Oil Pipeline, Umid Oil and Gas Field The Dashgil-Sangachal Oil Pipeline pipeline

stations. Two gas metering stations at Komotini and Stara Zagora, and two off-take and automated gas regulation stations in Kardjali and Dimitrovgrad will

Associated infrastructure: Dubendi-Keshla Oil Pipeline, Dashgil-Sangachal-Keshla Oil Pipeline, Binagadi Oil Field "Pipe transport". www.azerbaijans.com. Retrieved