For inev, the equator margin is strategic and explored in partnership regime | The economy

Oh The Institute of Strategic Studies of Oil, Natural Gas and Biofuels (Inyup) Published a study in which it stated Brazilian Equatorial Margin Need to be considered A strategic area by the National Council of Energy Policy (CNPE)And its exploitation is designed in the sharing regime. With this, Entity calls 65 blocks 65 deep and ultra -dip water from the area to remove from the 5th cycle of the 5th cycle of the permanent offer of the subsidy regime scheduled on June 17.

This analysis is the first in studies aimed at pointing out challenges and instructions for national strategic issues in the fuel sector.

According to the Institute, contracts for production on oil and gas exploration and equator margin are designed in the sharing model, “for regional development, especially for the northern and northeastern regions and the entire country,” the study said.

Under the concession regime, which is already in place in Brazil, the owner of the oil and gas produced by the auction company. In the sharing model, the Santas Basin occurs for contracts for pre-salt, and the state has some part of production.

For inep, the exploitation of the equator margin must ensure the country’s fuel sovereignty and expressed to the National Development Project to ensure fuel security; Internal energy supply expansion; Increased refinement capacity; Strengthening of the national industry; Reduction of regional irregularities; Expansion of investment in new technical routes in accordance with energy variation and climate change; And decoration of the economy.

In this case, the study says that in the exploration of oil and gas in the Brazilian equator margin, the study does not refer to the setbacks of the power transformation, “the study highlights the fact that Brazil is an opportunity for Brazil, which is 2060,000 km.

The study was the technical directors of the Institute, the Tisiana Alvares, the Master in the International Political Economics from the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRZ), and Master Mahatma Ramos Dose Santas in Sociology and Angle; Researcher Francismer Ferrera, a PhD in geography from the Federal University of Espirito Santo (UFS); And researcher Maria Clara Arouka, a population, territory and public statistics master by the National School of Statistics Sciences (Ence/IBGE).