We live in a World, that the coerstone of it, is the economy! Although the sustainable and effective development of energy diplomacy will be possible after understanding global trends, economic fundamentals, analysis and mastery of business strategies, in the current situation, specific frameworks and strategies can be envisaged to be implemented at specific levels and designed at larger levels to Be on the agenda.The envisaged framework for the development of cooperation includes three sections: upstream (exploration and development), intermediate (trade, transmission and storage) and downstream (refining and chemical industries, from production to retail). Each section requires a business analysis tailored to its requirements, some of which are outlined below:Upstream: investment trends of neighboring countries, capital allocation priorities, active actors and contractual pattes;Intermediate and downstream: energy consumption basket, trends and prospects of supply and demand of oil and petroleum products, road and maritime transport market;Downstream: Industrial development programs, investment developments in downstream industries, supply of key industries feed and household consumption trends.Energy diplomacy is a form of diplomacy, and a subfield of inteational relations. It is closely related to its principal, foreign policy, and to overall national security, specifically energy security. Energy diplomacy began in the first half of

We live in a World, that the coerstone of it, is the economy! Although the sustainable and effective development of energy diplomacy will be possible after understanding global trends, economic fundamentals, analysis and mastery of business strategies, in the current situation, specific frameworks and strategies can be envisaged to be implemented at specific levels and designed at larger levels to Be on the agenda.The envisaged framework for the development of cooperation includes three sections: upstream (exploration and development), intermediate (trade, transmission and storage) and downstream (refining and chemical industries, from production to retail). Each section requires a business analysis tailored to its requirements, some of which are outlined below:Upstream: investment trends of neighboring countries, capital allocation priorities, active actors and contractual pattes;Intermediate and downstream: energy consumption basket, trends and prospects of supply and demand of oil and petroleum products, road and maritime transport market;Downstream: Industrial development programs, investment developments in downstream industries, supply of key industries feed and household consumption trends.Energy diplomacy is a form of diplomacy, and a subfield of inteational relations. It is closely related to its principal, foreign policy, and to overall national security, specifically energy security. Energy diplomacy began in the first half of

Welcome to the timely publication of this book entitled: “Global Water Crisis; Next station: The Infeo”.Water conflict is a term describing a conflict between countries, states, or groups over the rights to access water resources. The United Nations recognizes that water disputes result from opposing interests of water users, public or private. A wide range of water conflicts appear throughout history, though rarely are traditional wars waged over water alone. Instead, water has historically been a source of tension and a factor in conflicts that start for other reasons. However, water conflicts arise for several reasons, including territorial disputes, a fight for resources, and strategic advantage. A comprehensive online database of water-related conflict -the Water Conflict Chronology- has been developed by the Pacific Institute. This database lists violence over water going back nearly 6,000 years.These conflicts occur over both freshwater and saltwater, and both between and within nations. However, conflicts occur mostly over freshwater; because freshwater resources are necessary, yet scarce, they are the center of water disputes arising out of need for potable water, irrigation and energy generation. As freshwater is a vital, yet unevenly distributed natural resource, its availability often impacts the living and economic conditions of a country or region. The lack of cost-effective water supply options in areas