Morocco eest big crude oil refinery

SAMIR Oil Refinery: Morocco’ Government ‘Hopeful’ to

  • Morocco eest big crude oil refinery
  • Morocco eest big crude oil refinery
  • Morocco eest big crude oil refinery
  • Morocco eest big crude oil refinery

SAMIR Case: Morocco, Corral Holdings File for Morocco

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Morocco Countries & Regions IEA

  • Should Morocco's Samir oil plant be brought back online?
  • Activists and opposition parties are calling for Morocco’s SAMIR oil plant to be brought back online after a seven-year hiatus to alleviate fossil fuel import pressure and enhance energy sovereignty. Morocco's sole oil refinery in Mohammedia, near Casablanca, on June 22, 2019.
  • Will Morocco's refinery move make sense now?
  • The move might make sense now. But current market dynamics are not guaranteed to last. Morocco’s sole refinery, the 200,000 b/d Samir plant in Mohammedia has been stuck in financial and legal limbo since 2015 when it was mothballed due to its inability to pay billions in accrued debts to multiple creditors (MEES, 14 August 2015).
  • Why did Morocco start a refinery?
  • The refinery played a crucial role in meeting Morocco's domestic demand for petroleum products, such as gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel. By producing these products locally, the country was less reliant on imported fuel, which helped to reduce its dependence on foreign suppliers and increase energy security.
  • What is Morocco's energy strategy?
  • Morocco’s chief focus is its large-scale solar and wind strategy, which is underpinned by strong political will. In 2008, the government developed a renewable energy and energy efficiency plan, which set a goal to reach 42% renewable energy generation capacity (not consumption) by 2020. (Consumption will be lower because of intermittency.)

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