Annual Energy Conference Launched in Abu Dhabi

title "Energy Security in the Gulf ... the challenges and prospects" with crowds of experts and specialists in the field of energy. The Kuwait News Agency (KUNA) reported that the conference sessions hosted by the Emirates Center for Strategic Studies and Research focused on defining the main dimensions of energy security and its relationship with the Arab Gulf region a major producer of energy, which have addressed the issue of energy security and the viability of oil-based economy to ensure continuity in the current geopolitical environment. Moreover, researchers discussed the results of competition in access to modern energy sources and control, as well as the gap between oil producing and consuming energy. A partner and director of global risk management institution (Petro-finance) U.S. Energy, Dr. Raad Kadiri, presented paper entitled (ambiguity global consumption and its implications for energy policy) to address the energy security in the Middle East within the context of the risks of production potential. Also provided a researcher at the Institute (Chatham House) for Energy Research in the United Kingdom, Professor Paul G presented a paper titled (oil agreements and their implications for the future of oil supplies from the Gulf) reviewed the history of the start of the oil industry in the Middle East, focusing on the stage that it is going through in the context of the global market and the Middle East. Vice-president of exploration and production strategy in the international group (Statoil Hydro) Norwegian Ivan Sandria said in his research titled (new in oil and gas industry and the GCC) on the impact of global recession because of the global financial crisis and weak demand for oil science and how Oil prices began to fall. In the research titled (the politicization of energy markets and its implications for conflict and cooperation), speaking a professor of economics at the Institute (James A. Baker III Public Policy) at Rice University in the United States, Dr. Ronald Solijo, stressed the existence of a permanent coherence between politics and markets also reviewed the motives of the state to intervene in oil markets and its relation to the security of energy.m.e