OilVoice | Creating New Energy Infrastructure in Developing Countries Part 1

Creating New Energy Infrastructure in Developing Countries Part 1

This is an intensive learning program costing £6,000 per person, with 10 days of classes over two learning events.

Programme Leader
Mark Moseley - an energy lawyer with over 30 years experience and a senior counsel at a major international financial organisation.

Who is it for?
It is designed primarily for energy company managers, construction managers, energy services managers and government officials concerned with the issues raised by the establishment of new energy infrastructure facilities in developing states.

The course is of crucial importance for individuals such as senior officials in the energy ministries, regulatory agencies or utility companies in developing countries, plus petroleum business managers interested in the bidding, financing, construction and administrative processes involved in the development of new pipeline, power plant or distribution utility facilities in such states.

It will be taught primarily through the use of 'case studies', drawn from the experiences of the World Bank in providing assistance to countries undertaking the creation of new energy infrastructure facilities. Specifically, the course focuses on the development of such facilities through the use of public-private partnerships (PPPs). A full spectrum of PPP approaches would be considered, including, for example, management contracts, lease and affermage agreements, Build-Own-Transfer (BOT) and Build-Own-Operate (BOO) arrangements.

Enquiries and bookings
Please email Dr Ian Robson at execpro@dundee.ac.uk

More information at www.cepmlp.org/executive

See www.cepmlp.org/executive/2008_energy_infrastructure.pdf for brochure

Learning Event 1: The George Hotel (Edinburgh). 21st to 25th September 2008
Learning Event 2: The Hilton Hotel (Dubai). 23rd to 27th November 2008

Course Provider: University of Dundee, Centre for Energy, Petroleum and Mineral Law and Policy (CEPMLP)