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Middle East Oil Caldron Bubbles Iraq Dangles Huge Oil Fields as UN Sanction-Busting Bait. Two of the Middle East's Oldest Antagonists Are Maneuvering to Further Their Strategic Interests in the Volatile Region. Iraq Is Offering Huge Oil Contracts to Any Nation Willing to Break United Nations Sanctions. Its Erstwhile Enemy Iran Is Amassing a Large Military Force near the Critical Strait of Hormuz, Possibly Threatening the Free Flow of Oil

By: Thomas Stauffer, Monitor | The Christian Science Monitor, March 23, 1995 | Article details

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Middle East Oil Caldron Bubbles Iraq Dangles Huge Oil Fields as UN Sanction-Busting Bait. Two of the Middle East's Oldest Antagonists Are Maneuvering to Further Their Strategic Interests in the Volatile Region. Iraq Is Offering Huge Oil Contracts to Any Nation Willing to Break United Nations Sanctions. Its Erstwhile Enemy Iran Is Amassing a Large Military Force near the Critical Strait of Hormuz, Possibly Threatening the Free Flow of Oil


Thomas Stauffer, Monitor, The Christian Science Monitor


IRAQ is playing its oil card.

In a dramatic bid to undermine the United Nations trade sanctions against it, the Arab nation is offering access to billions of barrels of oil to the first country to break ranks.

At a meeting in Baghdad last week, oil-industry executives from around the world were surprised by the detailed announcement of the biggest oil- field auction in more than half a century.

Iraq's oil minister, Dr. Safa Jawad al Haboubi, laid out a roster of oil fields able to produce 4.5 million barrels per day, and with proven reserves greater than all of those of North America. It's the biggest block of proven, low-cost petroleum fields outside of …

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