The two companies will team up for a work programme that will include an exploration well to test the unconventional gas potential of the areas below 2,500 m in the basin, where Statoil and Valeura hold 50% stakes each. The latter retains a 100% interest in the basin’s shallow formations. Spudding is expected by late 2016 or early 2017.
Erling Vågnes, senior vice-president for Statoil’s exploration activities in the Northern Hemisphere, said the company’s entry into the European part of Turkey was “in accordance with our exploration strategy to build a diverse portfolio of low commitment frontier opportunities with impact potential.”
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