
“Spain’s richest shale gas reserves have been determined to exist in the northern region of Cantabria, but back in April the local Cantabrian government implemented the country’s first fracking ban, worried that such activities may pollute the local sources of drinking water. The Spanish fossil fuel trade group, Aciep, has made claims that Spain boasts enough prospective natural gas resources to meet the country’s domestic demand for more than 70 years. The Spanish government has worked to reduce barriers to energy for any international oil and gas companies trying to develop shale gas in the country.”
Related posts:
From Walmart To Bitcoin: The CEO Behind The Chinese Exchange
In Oregon, The GMO Wheat Mystery Deepens
New Jersey’s decision to allow post-Sandy email voting prompts firestorm of protest
U.S. offers help to Iran after earthquake
Obama's Bizarre And Inexplicable Unpopularity In Pakistan
Afghan government says NATO-led military operation ‘aimless and unwise’
France’s interior minister says Syria militants pose national security threat
6 worst home fixes for the money
Obama: Let's repeat auto industry success
Russia closes 700 schools amid dramatic drop in birth rates
CIA's legacy of torture lives on in Thailand's 'black site'
Saudi Arabia ready to replace Western military and economic aid to Egypt
India Central Bank Restricts Lending Against Gold Assets By Rural Banks
Taiwan competitors aim to capitalize on Bitcoin ban in China
Mad Latvia defies its own people to join the euro