si on remet ca:Maroc : enfin du pétrole ?

[absent]

Pas grave ,on se moque de nous parce qu'on est fauché ? Espérons que ça soit un jour une réalité.

[Yakouren]

Pas grave ,on se moque de nous parce qu'on est fauché ? Espérons que ça soit un jour une réalité.

Vous n'êtes pas fauchés

Vous êtes tres riches, plus riches que El Djazaïr

vous n'avez pas besoin de p'trole vous avez le tourisme, les aides de l'europe, les dons des pays arabes...etc, sans oublier la drogue qui vous rapporte chaque année des milliards de dollars.

[absent]

Lol

Vous n'êtes pas fauchés

Vous êtes tres riches, plus riches que El Djazaïr

vous n'avez pas besoin de p'trole vous avez le tourisme, les aides de l'europe, les dons des pays arabes...etc, sans oublier la drogue qui vous rapporte chaque année des milliards de dollars.

Oui tu as raison.Il y a aussi la prostitution et la pédophilie ,mendicité d'état (yek c'est ça ?)...etc

[absent]

Y'a sans aucun doute du pétrole au Maroc

il faut dire InchAllah ya bnadem

[Yakouren]

Oui tu as raison.Il y a aussi la prostitution et la pédophilie ,mendicité d'état (yek c'est ça ?)...etc

Non pas à ce point

j'ai oublié le phosphate!!

Tourisme + phosphates + drogues....rapportent au Maroc plus que les hydrocarbures à El Djazaïr.

La drogue rapporte au Maroc 13 milliards selon wikileaks!!.....c'est énorme, ça permet de booster l'economie marocaine....sur 10 ans c'est plus de 100 milliards!!!!.....bien sûr les marocains et leur régime veulent minimiser l'effet de la drogue voir complètement occulter....mais c'est une réalité.

Sans la drogue, peut-être 7 millions de marocains sombreraient dans la misère noire.

[KimiHD]

il faut dire InchAllah ya bnadem

Faut dire que j'arrivais pas a la caser dans la phrase xD

[garanafal]

The Department Of State project, the Global Shale Gas Initiative (GSGI), launched in April to help make the U.S.' extensive experience in shale production available to countries around the world. The emphasis so far has been on the shale gas side – although North Africa in general, and Morocco in particular, may also have significant deposits of oil shale.

GSGI recognizes two very important developments. First, shale is going to change the energy sourcing mix significantly. (As game-changers go, this one is huge.) Second, it may just be the most significant opportunity for the export of American hydrocarbon technology and knowhow to come along in generations.

Morocco has known about its potential shale boon for several years. ONHYM has been trying to make the most out of three shale oil deposits located near Tangiers, Timahdit, and Tarfaya.
The junior San Leon Energy (OTC:SLGYF), owned by Irish businessman Oisin Fanning, holds rights on Tarfaya, while Brazilian major Petrobras (NYSE:PZE) is exploring the Timahdit deposit. But no significant work has yet been carried out on the two permits (although San Leon is moving ahead with an oil shale test plant that should be operational next year).
Despite the lack of early success, there are good reasons why these companies are continuing the effort. The two deposits are potentially huge – with Timahdit believed to hold some 15 billion barrels and Tarfaya almost 22 billion barrels.
GSGI has also come along at a good time for the Moroccan government.
You see, they're showing some impatience in moving forward with all of this. That has led to movement with unusual partners.
In late May, Energy Minister Amina Benkhadra signed a memorandum of understanding with the Estonian state-owned company Eesti Energia (also called Enefit) to exploit Morocco's own shale oil potential. Enefit was, at one time, the world's largest producer of oil shale from several deposits in Estonia. It also has developed a technology to produce electricity from oil shale.
Yet Enefit is not large enough to make the difference Morocco needs.

Dr. Kent Moors is a professor in the Graduate Center for Social and Public Policy at Duquesne University, where he also directs the Energy Policy Research Group, Moors has developed international educational programs and he runs training sessions for multiple U.S. government agencies. And until recent revisions in U.S. policy, Dr. Moors was slated to be the deputy director of the Iraq Reconstruction Management Office (IRMO) in Baghdad.