working in oil company schools
Posted: Mon Dec 02, 2013 10:50 pm
I just recently read about how Chevron have not been granted an extension to their present contract in Indonesia.
A school in Riau is directly connected to this company and I wonder what future lies in store for a school like this and other similar oil sponsored schools. Other teachers in the international field have mentioned similar stories of how their overseas employers have been reinstated with local representation and have consequently lost significant benefits etc.
Does anyone out there have any opinion on working in oil sponsored schools?
Here is the news article I read:
Indonesia's energy ministry will not renew Chevron Corp's oil contract at a small oilfield in Sumatra and will hand over management to state-owned oil firm Pertamina, industry officials said.
The transfer of the Siak oilfield, which produces around 4,000 barrels per day, is part of a government effort to curb foreign ownership and grab more revenue from its natural resources.
"While Chevron is disappointed that the production sharing contract for the Siak block will not be extended, the company respects the decision," the U.S. oil firm said in a statement.
Chevron's contract expired earlier this week.
http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/11/ ... FD20131128
A school in Riau is directly connected to this company and I wonder what future lies in store for a school like this and other similar oil sponsored schools. Other teachers in the international field have mentioned similar stories of how their overseas employers have been reinstated with local representation and have consequently lost significant benefits etc.
Does anyone out there have any opinion on working in oil sponsored schools?
Here is the news article I read:
Indonesia's energy ministry will not renew Chevron Corp's oil contract at a small oilfield in Sumatra and will hand over management to state-owned oil firm Pertamina, industry officials said.
The transfer of the Siak oilfield, which produces around 4,000 barrels per day, is part of a government effort to curb foreign ownership and grab more revenue from its natural resources.
"While Chevron is disappointed that the production sharing contract for the Siak block will not be extended, the company respects the decision," the U.S. oil firm said in a statement.
Chevron's contract expired earlier this week.
http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/11/ ... FD20131128