15th Annual MEGAS Summit

Under The Patronage Of The Ministry Of Energy And Natural Resources, Republic Of Turkey

15th Annual

The longest running and most important gas summit in the region! Secure your place now and save upto US $ 1,998!

The Region’s Premier Source Of Accurate Business Intelligence For The Gas Industry 24-27 October 2011 Ceylan InterContinental Hotel, Istanbul, Turkey

Exploring Opportunities > Optimising Reserves > Diversification > Supply And Demand > Pricing

Gas Industry Leaders Shaping The Discussions: Ahmed Al-Arbeed CEO Dana Gas, UAE

Elio Ruggeri Head Of International Gas Infrastructures Edison, Italy

Elshad Nassirov VP, Marketing and Investments SOCAR, Azerbaijan

Wolfgang Peters Head of Supply & Capacity Caspian Central Asia & Russia RWE Supply & Trading GmbH, Germany

Reinhard Mitschek Managing Director Nabucco Gas Pipeline Int, Austria

Ieda Gomes Head of New Ventures, & INGL BP Gas Asia & Middle East, UK

Alasdair Cook VP - Shah Deniz Development BP, Azerbaijan

Kjetil Tungland Managing Director Trans Adriatic Pipeline AG, Switzerland

Laura Atkins Director of Petroleum Research Hart Energy, USA

Badr Jafar President Crescent Petroleum, UAE

Mustefa Ouki VP Energy Resources and Head of Global Gas Nexant, UK

Ibrahim Ahmed Ibrahim Vice Chairman Gas Processing Egas, Egypt

Keiron Ferguson Managing Director – Dubai RWE Supply & Trading GmbH Chief Commercial Officer Excelerate Energy, UAE

Florence Geny PVisiting Research Fellow, Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, Principal Business Developer, Global New Ventures Shale Oil and Gas, Statoil,UK Ahmed Dakroury Managing Director for TAQA Gas TAQA Arabia, Egypt

Mark Carne Executive Vice President Shell E&P International Ltd, MENA Nassib Ghobril Chief Economist Byblosbank, Lebanon David Thomas Global Head Of LNG Vitol

Luay Al Khatteeb Executive Director Iraq Energy institute, Iraq Aloulou Fawzi Energy Economist EIA, USA Siamak Namazi General Manager Access Consulting Group, UAE

Mehdi Chennoufi General Manager Atlantic Basin & Greater Middle East, Shell International LNG Supply Origination, UAE

Jen Coolidge Executive Director CMX, UK

Jean-Pierre Mateille General Manager Gas, LNG and Power Trading Total Gas & Power Ltd, UK

Justin Dargin Research Fellow Harvard Kennedy School of Government, UAE

Michael-Dieter Ulbrich Head of International Pipeline Projects OMV Gas And Power, Austria

John Roberts Energy Specialist Platts, UK

Robin Mills Petroleum Economics Manager ENOC, UAE Hakim Darbouche Research Fellow Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, UK John Roper VP and Head of Middle East Gas E.ON Ruhrgas, UAE

Main Conference Days: 24-25th October 2011

New And Expanded For 2011!

MEGAS Expands: For the first time MEGAS includes an additional Caspian focus and brings together decision makers of the Southern Corridor projects Insightful visions from the World Gas Leader’s Roundtable More speakers than ever before!

Special Shale Gas Forum: Everything you need to know to begin your gas shale projects !

- How to begin and manage your unconventional projects - Social, environmental, economical and technological implications - How can the US revolution be replicated in the Middle East - New research! EIA assessments of Turkey indicate significant accessible shale plays!

Country Clinics: Country specific sessions focused on gas prospects, export challenges, investment opportunities and new government strategies for natural gas in the MENA region Off-The-Record Lunch: Your exclusive experience to frank and progressive dialogue with keynote speakers hosted lunch tables End User Consumer Insights: Understanding what the customer wants from the gas industry Interactive, in-depth full day workshop: Understanding Natural Gas and LNG Pricing Organised By:

Peter Ross Managing Director Wimbledon Energy, UK

Media Partners

The Who’s Who of the Global Energy Industry

Gas Shale Forum & Masterclass: 26th October 2011 Post Conference Workshop: 27th October 2011

I believe that the organisation of this event in our country, which convenes participants from the Middle East, the Commonwealth of Independent States and Europe, will be beneficial H.E. Taner Yildiz Turkish Minister of Energy & Natural Resources

www.megassummit.com

Distinguished Participants and Guests of MEGAS 2011, The ‘15th Annual Middle East Natural Gas Summit’ which has been organised in all the countries of the Middle East And North Africa (MENA) having importance in terms of oil and natural gas up until now, and the 14th of which was held in Abu Dhabi will be organised in Istanbul 24-27th October. On behalf of the Turkish Republic Ministry Of Energy And Natural Resources, I believe that the above mentioned organisation will be fruitful for all the national and international firms actively involved in Turkey.

Our country which is geographically located close to an important part of the world’s petroleum and natural gas reserves creates a natural bridge between the source and consumer countries. Turkey, with its geographic and geopolitical location, bears the characteristic of both a bridge and a hub for the transportation of the production of Middle East And Central Asia to the world markets and also takes part as an important player in the projects aiming to ensure the diversification of the energy sources and transportation routes. In thie context, I believe that the organisation of this event in our country, which aims to convene participants from the Middle East, the Commonwealth of Independent States and Europe, will be beneficial.

I would like to reiterate my belief that MEGAS 2011 will be a successful event and to express my thanks to all participants.

Sincerely Taner YILDIZ Minister For official signed letter please visit www.megassummit.com

Timely And Critical Themes For MEGAS 2011 The MENA Gas Puzzle: Exploring gas supply threats to MENA states

How can the MENA region focus its efforts in meeting natural gas requirements?

Production Challenges: Will gas shortage force complete removal of subsidies and how?

The game changing potential of Iraq’s exports and growing partnerships with Europe - what is Iraq’s strategy?

The role of inter-Arab trade in meeting gas demand Country specific policies for domestic vs. export markets and how will new governments address the challenges ahead?

How will the on-going political changes in the Middle East and North Africa affect the regions gas sector?

Southern Corridor Update: Nabucco, ITGI, TAP, AGRI, and White Stream – What are the latest project developments?

Hear from SOCAR and the decision makers!

The Great Gas Pricing Debate: Commodity indexation vs. liberalisation Export Capability Spot Light: Iran, Iraq, Abu Dhabi, Egypt, Libya, Saudi Arabia, Algeria Off-The-Record Levant Basin Predictions Mastering the dynamics of new global gas and LNG trade and market trends Special focus on LNG movements and pricing Is the SPOT market a long lasting market evolution and is the Middle East facing increasing pressure from international markets to revert to this model?

Programme At A Glance DAY 1 SUMMIT Monday 24th October 2011

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DAY 2 SUMMIT Tuesday 25th October 2011

POST-SUMMIT FORUM DAY GAS SHALE FORUM 26th October 2011

AM

• World Gas Leader Insights • International Supply And Demand Outlook • Mastering Global Gas Trade And Production • MENA Gas Threat Puzzle: How Can The Region Focus Its Efforts In Meeting Gas Demand?

• A Macro Economic Outlook • Super Southern Corridor Update • Geopolitics And Gas Dynamics In The Region • Scale Of Opportunity: Long Term Economic Outlook Of The Levant Basin

• Why Did Gas Shale Take Off In The US • Can The US Revolution Be Replicated In The US? • New Research! A Game Changer for the US – What about Turkey?

• Economic Impact of Middle East Shale Gas • Unconventionals: The Next Stage

PM

• Role Of Inter-Arab Trade In Meeting Gas Demand Trade And Pricing Outlook • LNG Spotlight • Pricing Outlook SPOT Market vs. Oil Pegging Great Gas Pricing Debate!

• End User Consumer Insights

• Country Clinics: Spot Light On: Iran, Iraq, Abu Dhabi, Egypt, Libya, Saudi Arabia, Algeria • Candid Country Clinic Dialogue Q&A

• A Technical Introduction To Gas Shale: Everything you need to know to begin and manage your unconventional projects!

Post-Conference Workshop 27th October 2011 • Interactive, in-depth full day workshop: Understanding Naural Gas and LNG Pricing

T: +971-4-3352437 F: +971-4-3352438 E: register@iirme.com W: www.megassummit.com

Who Will You Meet To Discuss The Latest Challenges And Industry Developments At MEGAS 2011?

Industry sectors Key decision makers from: National and International Oil and Gas Majors

Engineering and Service Providers

Trading and Distribution Companies

Energy Information Companies

Law Firms and Consultancies

Government

Shipping Companies

Technology Providers

Banks and Financers

Geographic Representation UAE Bahrain Qatar Saudi Arabia Oman Kuwait

Lebanon Jordan Yemen Turkey USA China and Japan

Caspian Europe Egypt Algeria

Make The Most Of MEGAS 2011 Debates:

• Unlock The Mena Gas Puzzle: Identify how gas companies, utilities and regulators can focus their efforts to beat gas supply shortage • Understand gas pricing models and the future of SPOT market vs. oil indexation • Discover gas pricing solutions for MENA states • Uncover solutions to regional policy co-operation, tariffs and integrated trade

Benefits:

Capitalise on new business contracts and define business opportunities with other major Governments, NOCs and IOCs Hear the latest investment opportunities and gas projects in the region Hear case studies on other government and country specific strategies across the MENA region – when will production and export plans be realised?

• Stay ahead of the curve with the latest developments in diversification efforts and optimisation of MENA reserves, including, what are the latest project developments in the Southern Corridor and which consortia are updating their proposals to meet Azerbaijan and European criteria?

• Bring to light supply, demand and future trade outlooks •

• •

Actions:

• Learn from global experts and an unrivalled speaker line up • Meet your buyers and know what they want from you and the gas industry • Network, Network, Network: Build relationships within an exclusive gathering of NOCs, IOCs, country policy makers and other international experts • Take Action: Make an immediate impact on your organisation by taking away new strategies and knowhow to your business • Participate in depth technical training • Improve Skills: Learn how to develop unconventional projects and the potential and implications of shale gas utilization

T: +971-4-3352437 F: +971-4-3352438 E: register@iirme.com W: www.megassummit.com

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Monday 24th October 2011, Main Summit Day 1 0800 Morning Coffee and Registration 0830 Chairman’s Opening Address

John Roberts, Energy Specialist, Platts, UK

John Roberts is Energy Security Specialist with Platts, the world’s leading independent source of energy information. Platts is part of the McGraw Hill publishing group. His latest study, Pipeline Politics: The Caspian and Global Energy Security, is due to be jointly published this year by Platts and the UK’s Royal Institute of International Relations (the US publisher is the Brookings Institution). A frequent commentator on global energy issues on BBC television and radio and an acknowledged expert on Caspian and European pipelines, John M. Roberts has also given testimony to UK parliamentary committees on the Russian and Caspian roles in global energy security and on Persian Gulf security issues.

0840 Inaugural Opening

Sefa Sadık Aytekin, Deputy Undersecretary, Ministry of Energy and

Natural Resources, Turkey 0900 Opening Keynote: Gas Advocacy In The MENA Region

Harnessing Opportunities: The Journey Towards Future Energy?

Mark Carne, Executive Vice President, Shell E&P international, UAE

Mark Carne has responsibility for Shell in the Middle East and North Africa and is a member of

Royal Dutch Shell’s Upstream International Leadership Team. He was employed by Shell for

over twenty years until 2005, his last role being Managing Director for Brunei Shell Petroleum.

He previously held a number of commercial and general management roles in the UK and the

Netherlands. Mark’s first Middle East assignment was as Engineering Manager with Petroleum

Development Oman from 1992 to 1996. In 2005, Mark joined BG Group’s Executive

Committee as EVP and MD for the Europe and Central Asia region before entering his current position.

1100 Supply And Demand Projections In International Markets: What

Is The Global Outlook For Supply And Demand Through To 2035?

• Exploring the changes in buyer behavior: Where are the emerging markets and how are they affecting established buyers?

• How has the arrival of commercial shale gas and globalisation of the LNG market affected the supply and demand forecasts in the short and medium term?

• Gas consumption in the GCC, greater Middle East and prospects for gas demand in North Africa

• How does Middle East export capability factor in the global picture?

Moderator:

Aloulou Fawzi, Energy Economist, EIA, USA

Panelists:

Ieda Gomes, Head of New Ventures, & INGL, BP Gas Asia & Middle East, UK

Ieda Gomes is currently a Vice President for New Ventures at BP Gas Asia & Middle East and is responsible for gas market development and gas/LNG origination opportunities in South Asia and Middle East.

She has a deep knowledge of gas and energy markets in developing countries.

She joined BP in 1998 and since then she had several international assignments, including President of BP Brasil and Business Unit Leader for Latin America Gas Marketing. She also spent 2 years as Vice President for BP Solar Rural Solutions. Prior to BP Ieda was the President and CEO, of the San Paulo Gas Company, the largest LDC in Brasil from 1995 to 1998. She was the first female CEO of an energy company in Brazil and successfully conducted the process to privatize Comgas. Ieda holds a degree in Chemical Engineering, a master degree in Environmental Engineering (Federal Polytechnic of Lausanne – Switzerland) and an MSc cum lauda in Energy (University of S. Paulo).

0900 Plenary Keynote

Changing Energy Paradigms: Partnerships Between The Middle

East And Europe

Badr Jafar, President, Crescent Petroleum, UAE

Mr Jafar leads project developments and financial deal structuring activities for Crescent Pe troleum Group. Mr Jafar also serves as CEO of Crescent Investments, the Group’s project investments division, and as Chairman of Gas Cities LLC, a joint venture between Crescent Petroleum and Dana Gas PJSC. He is also actively involved in business development in Dana Gas PJSC, the Gulf region’s first and largest listed private sector natural gas company, and serves on its International Advisory Board. Mr Jafar serves as Chairman of Pearl Petroleum, a partnership between Crescent Petroleum, Dana Gas, OMV of Austria and MOL of Hungary.

State Of The Industry

MUST AT TE ND

1000 Exclusive Insights: World Gas Leaders’ Round Table

• Current state of the industry and natural gas security

• Issues and consequences that accompany a shift to a gas intensive world

• Challenges for the future and potential pitfalls Moderator:

John Roberts, Energy Specialist, Platts, UK Leaders:

Ahmed Al-Arbeed, CEO, Dana Gas, UAE

During his almost 33 years of experience in Oil and Gas industry, Mr Ahmed Al Arbeed was appointed Chairman and Managing Director of Kuwait Oil Company (KOC), and Kuwait foreign Petroleum Exploration Company (KUFPEC). Mr Al Arbeed was a Chairman and Managing Director of Oil Development Company (ODC) a subsidiary to Kuwait Petroleum Corporation (KPC), he managed the establishment process and later the management of this company. This company was in charge of the major project in Kuwait to invite foreign investments for the oil fields development. Also a member of the Board of Kuwait Petroleum Corporation, and in charge of the privatization program for selected oil activities, and in charge of R&D program in KPC.

Ibrahim Ahmed Ibrahim, Vice Chairman, Gas Processing, EGAS, Egypt

Ibrahim is a chemical engineer with more than 35 years of oil and gas experience. Prior to his current role he was Chairman & Managing Director of Pharaonic Petroleum Co, responsible to operate and develop three major gas fields of total capacity - 570 mmscfd and execute major projects up to an investment of $1.6 billion. Mr Ibrahim was a Chairman & MD of United Gas Derivatives Company, UGDC, a world scale NGL company and before that was Vice Chairman for Projects and planning of EGAS, responsible for negotiations of upstream concession agreements and implementation of LNG and Gas processing projects. Prior to joining EGAS he was Senior Advisor for ADNOC Gas Processing Directorate in the UAE and worked with Abu Dhabi gas liquefaction company ADGAS for 7 years, involved in ADGAS 3rd LNG train implementation and technical support of existing LNG trains.

Aloulou will set the scene for this debate by first presenting the US Energy Information Administration’s International Energy Outlook 2011 Aloulou has over 15 years of energy modeling experience and has a thorough understanding of the economic and technical aspects of the entire hydrocarbon chain. He has provided energy price forecasts and managed projects looking at supply-demand at the global and sub-regional level within the United States. He has been a key member of the EIA team that designed the International Natural Gas Markets model (INGMA). The model is designed to be used in EIA’s International Energy Outlook annual publication and project prices and trade of gas by pipeline and LNG by region for a 25-year period. In addition, he is leading the EIA’s efforts in assessing the Global Shale Gas Resources and Activities.

Justin Dargin, Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School of Government, UAE

Justin Dargin is a Research Fellow with The Dubai Initiative and a Fulbright Scholar of the Middle East. He is a specialist in International Law and Energy Law, and a prolific author on energy affairs. He specialises in carbon trading, the global oil and gas market, the legal framework surrounding the Gulf energy sector and Middle Eastern geopolitics. Justin has spent long periods of time living and traveling in the Gulf and North Africa. Justin is on a variety of boards; he sits on the board of directors of the International Energy Foundation, on the review committee for Fulbright Scholars, is the Senior Advisor to the European Geopolitical Forum (EGF) on EU-Gulf Energy Relations and is a member of the United Nations Alliance of Civilisations as a global energy expert.

1145 Mastering Global Gas Movements: Where Are The Shifts In

Global Trade Movements And What Are The Implications For

The Future?

• Pipeline vs. LNG: LNG as last resort or smart alternative for others?

• Will there be a greater volume of LNG exported from Qatar or Australia

by the end of the decade. What might that mean for the current Qatari moratorium?

• Might the challenges for access to labour and other project resources lead to delays for Australian projects and hence present new opportunities for Middle East LNG exports?

• Examining the impact of shale gas on MENA trade – how long will the

effects be seen? What about CBM and tight gas now and in the future?

• How will emerging GTL projects impact future LNG trade?

David Thomas, Global Head of LNG, Vitol

David is responsible for Vitol’s LNG business worldwide. Previously he held a similar role for BP. He has nearly 30 years experience in the oil and gas industry engaged in Natural Gas and LNG activities. Other responsibilities include Gas Marketing, Strategy, Commercial and Technical aspects of Oil and Gas Exploration and Production. David began his career in operations with Schlumberger in Africa and Asia.

1040 Morning Refreshment And Networking

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The Role of the Greater Middle East in Meeting Gas Demand

1230 How Can The MENA Region Focus Its Efforts In Meeting Natural

Gas Requirements?

Despite holding more than 40% of the world’s natural gas reserves, it is

currently only producing 14%. There is a regional imbalance in

production, low prices and domestic boom have created an environment

non-conducive to the development of reserves, and prices now must rise

to satisfy demand and avoid gas and power shortages. Kuwait has now

become an LNG importer over other economical options and Dubai

joined the ranks in 2011 whilst Qatar is converting natural gas to liquids.

• The MENA gas puzzle: Exploring the gas supply threats to MENA states

• Are Middle East countries heading for the inevitable change?

• Where can gas companies, utilities and regulators focus their efforts for a more optimal situation?

• Production challenges and the role that pricing plays in the current energy crisis in the region Moderator:

Badr Jafar, President, Crescent Petroleum, UAE Panelists:

Mark Carne, Executive Vice President, Shell E&P international, UAE

Ieda Gomes, Head of New Ventures, & INGL, BP Gas Asia & Middle East, UK

Hakim Darbouche, Research Fellow, Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, UK

Hakim Darbouche is a Research Fellow at the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies. He is an expert and has published extensively on North Africa, focusing on energy, economy and politics, as well as on MENA gas market issues. He is a regular contributor to specialised gas publications and a frequent speaker at industry, policy and academic conferences. He is also an independent consultant, with clients in the public and private sectors. Prior to coming to Oxford he served as an advisor on MENA issues to a Brussels-based international organisation. Mr Darbouche holds a PhD from the University of Liverpool where he researched Euro-Mediterranean relations. In Oxford, he is a Senior Associate Member of St Antony’s College and a Region Head on the MENA Desk at Oxford Analytica.

1315 Lunch And Networking Opportunity: Enhance Your Knowledge And

Networking By Signing Up For VIP Speaker Hosted Lunch Tables 1415 The Role For Inter Arab Trade In Meeting Regional Gas Demand

• Exploring the current state of regional trade: What are the prospects for a GCC gas grid and obstacles facing regional pipeline connectivity?

• Solutions for gas pricing: Collectively moving towards realistic gas values to fast track connecting infrastructure?

• Establishing policies for pricing and tariff co-operation and common guidelines for pipeline development and operation

• The importance of strategic partnerships in regional trade: Looking towards projects that integrate upstream to industry consumers and align markets

• Evaluating long term private public partnerships in unifying trade

• When is there a role for LNG trade over piped gas?

• Why not another Dolphin project? What are the latest development efforts in integrated pipeline projects coming to fruition?

Ahmed Albuainain, General Manager, Dolphin Energy-Qatar, Qatar Mr Albuainain is responsible for all of Dolphin Energy’s activities in the State of Qatar,

including the offshore gas wells and twin production platforms, and the Dolphin Gas Processing Plant at Ras Laffan Industrial City. Prior to his appointment, Adel served as Vice President – Projects and Site Support in Abu Dhabi Polymers Company (Borouge), having been seconded from ADNOC. He has more than 30 years’ experience in the oil and gas industry. Mr Albuainain has held various project, engineering, safety, operations, and senior management positions in that time. He has also held a number of senior positions in the operations of ADNOC refineries between 1980 and 1998.

Trade And Pricing Outlook 1455 LNG Spot Light: Is LNG Trade Imposing A Free Market Strategy

And Will This Lead To Concerns Of Robustness In Long Term

LNG Contracts?

• Is LNG spot trading real, on the rise and a long lasting market evolution?

• How and when are prices linked to hub?

• What are the downsides and risks to short term LNG?

Mehdi Chennoufi, General Manager, Atlantic Basin & Greater Middle East, Shell International LNG Supply Origination

Mehdi started his career with KPMG in the first half of the 90ies where he got acquainted with the rigour of economic analysis and the art of interpreting accounts. He then joined Shell in London at the turn of the century and focused on Gas and LNG business development in Levant before moving to Egypt to grow Shell’s CNG and LDC footprint. In 2004 he was ap pointed as the Shell shareholder representative in Oman LNG out of the Dubai office and in 2008 was appointed as the General Manager of LNG supply and trading business for the Middle East, North Africa and South Asia. As of 1st of December 2010, Mehdi took on the responsibility for LNG Origination in the Atlantic Basin and Greater Middle East.

Jean-Pierre Mateille, General Manager, Gas, LNG and Power Trading, Total Gas & Power Ltd, UK

Jean-Pierre Mateille joined TOTAL in 1983 after graduating from Ecole Centrale de Paris and Stanford University with a master of Sciences in Civil Engineering. After a few years in Research and development he joined the oil trading and supply group where he held various positions including head of Risk Management and Head of Refined Products trading. After a passage in the Corporate Planning Direction he joined the Gas & Power branch where he is now in charge of the Energy trading activities of TOTAL.

Keiron Ferguson, Managing Director – Dubai, RWE Supply & Trading GmbH, Chief Commercial Officer, Excelerate Energy, UAE

Keiron has over 25 years experience in energy markets having held responsibilities in the US, Europe and Middle East. Within his dual role he manages RWEST’s regional interests in the energy sector and Excelerate Energy’s LNG shipping and trading business which offers floating storage and regasification facilities to global markets. Prior to joining RWE in January 2009, Keiron was Managing Director, Merrill Lynch Commodities where he was responsible for energy commodities and investment banking (hydrocarbons) activities in the MENA region.

1530 The Great Gas Pricing Debate: Oil Indexation Vs SPOT Pricing

One house believes in oil pegging as a basis for international gas pricing,

the other argues the future for market based prices

• Should gas be based on hub prices or indexed to oil and which model will prevail?

• Can prices pegged to oil be justified when indexed to a commodity not reflecting supply and demand, particularly in increasingly competitive markets?

• Is the Middle East facing increasing pressure from international markets to revert to SPOT market model?

• Arguments for a regional Gulf price

• What are the complexities in short term LNG pricing?

• Exploring the role for long term stable contracts and pricing co-operation in connecting markets and unifying regions

• How can market equilibrium be achieved? What about basing gas prices on other aligned commodities or is liberalisation the way forward?

• Would the GECF ever be able to evolve into an OPEC? Could it ever exert control on global natural gas prices?

• How is gas priced in the Middle East and what is the actual market value for it?

• How has the Japan nuclear crisis exacerbated demand and affected long vs. short term LNG contracts

Independent Intermediary:

David Thomas, Global Head of LNG, Vitol

Indexation House:

Ibrahim Ahmed Ibrahim, Vice Chairman for Gas Processing, EGAS, Egypt

Mehdi Chennoufi, General Manager, Atlantic Basin & Greater Middle East, Shell International LNG Supply Origination, UAE

Pricing Liberalisation House:

John Roper, Vice President and Head of Middle East Gas, E.ON Ruhrgas, UAE

Justin Dargin, Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School of Government, UAE

Ahmed Dakroury, Managing Director for TAQA Gas, TAQA Arabia, Egypt 1620 End User Consumer Insights: Want Do The Customers Want

From The Gas Industry?

• Gas and power growth: Is it real?

• What do the end users want from gas producers and the supply chain?

• Staying competitive in the power market

• What are the risks to consumers in today’s market and what are they trying to achieve?

John Roper, Vice President and Head of Middle East Gas, E.ON Ruhrgas, UAE

Ahmed Dakroury, Managing Director for TAQA Gas, TAQA Arabia, Egypt

Mr Dakroury was with Shell international from Oct 1984 till May 2006, and held many positions in the Upstream and Downstream and his latest post being Vice Chairman and Managing Director for Shell Gas and Power subsidiary in Egypt. He has been with TAQA Arabia since its establishment in 2006 as a board member of Taqa Arabia Holding and Managing Director of 4 Gas distribution companies and 1CNG Company.

1650 Chairman’s Closing Remarks

John Roberts, Energy Specialist, Platts, UK

1700 Close Of Summit Day 1

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Tuesday 25th October 2011, Main Summit Day 2 0830 Morning Coffee And Registration 0900 Chairman’s Opening Address

John Roberts, Energy Specialist, Platts, UK 0905 Opening Keynote: Outside The Box – A Macro Economic Outlook

• Geopolitics, global policies and economies and impacts on energy paradigms

Nassib Ghobril, Chief Economist, Byblosbank, Lebanon

The Role to Be Played By Central Asia Through Turkey 0945 Super Panel: The Southern Corridor: What does the future hold?

Europe seeks to increase energy security through the diversification of gas

supply sources and routes, thereby becoming less reliant on Russia, and

less susceptible to Russian supply disputes as in 2006 and 2009. Gas from

the Caspian and Middle East are key to the Southern Corridor – but new

pipeline projects and routes must be chosen and financed – set against the

backdrop of competing national interests.

• What are the key issues and key challenges?

• Azerbaijan as the key decision-maker

• The Turkey-Azerbaijan gas sales and transit tariff agreements

• Existing Southern Corridor infrastructure and upgrades: BP’s plans to upgrade the South Caucasus Pipeline and potentially extend it to Europe

• Nabucco, ITGI, TAP, AGRI, and White Stream – What are the latest project developments and which consortia are updating their proposals to meet Azerbaijan and the European Commission’s January 13, 2011 joint statement criteria?

• Which project or projects are most likely to come to fruition? Can any of them be phased? Could more than one be successful?

• How much gas will Azerbaijan, Iraq and Turkmenistan provide for Europe?

• Is a Trans-Caspian Pipeline realistic? What are the physical, political and economic challenges to a TCP?

• Turkey as a key transit state: Will Turkey’s gas grid be upgraded? By how

much? Who will pay for the upgrades?

• What Is Turkey’s strategy for gas import and re-export? How much gas will Turkey need to satisfy domestic demand?

• What is the timeline for decision-making by Azerbaijan?

• How do the commercial objectives of the key pipeline consortia (Nabucco, ITGI, TAP) cross-cut the national interests of Azerbaijan? How

will each side’s timelines affect the success or failure of projects? What does the future hold?

Moderator:

Jen Coolidge, Executive Director, CMX, UK

Dr Coolidge is an internationally renowned expert on the gas sectors of Iraq and Turkmenistan and advises international oil companies and multinationals on strategy, political risk, operations and market entry in Iraq, Turkmenistan, and Azerbaijan. In 2006-2007, Dr Coolidge was Research Fellow at the Kennan Institute of the Woodrow Wilson Center, a prominent US Congressionally funded think tank in Washington DC. In 2005-2006 she was International Policy Fellow in the Department of Politics and International Relations, University of Oxford, and Senior Rapporteur for the UK Taskforce on Energy Security and Foreign Policy chaired by former EU External Relations Commissioner, Lord Christopher Patten.

Discussion Leaders: Elshad Nassirov, VP, Marketing and Investments, SOCAR, Azerbaijan

Elshad Nassirov started his career in the Soviet Foreign Ministry and served in Soviet Embassies

in Kabul and Delhi. In 1992 he became a member of the Permanent Mission of Azerbaijan to

the UN. In 1997 he joined SOCAR, State Oil Company of Azerbaijan, as General Manager,

Marketing and Operations. In 2005 he was appointed Vice-President for Investments and Marketing.

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Alasdair Cook, Shah Deniz Vice President, BP, Azerbaijan

Al Cook is responsible for the integrated leadership of this $20bn project, bringing gas from the Caspian Sea to Europe for the first time. The project includes construction of offshore facilities in Azerbaijan, expansion of a terminal and pipeline system from Azerbaijan to Turkey and marketing of the gas in Europe.

Michael-Dieter Ulbrich, Head of International Pipeline Projects, OMV Gas And Power, Austria

Dr Ulbrich’s leadership experience includes operation of gas pipeline systems in Germany,

execution of large gas pipeline projects (e.g. Nord Stream onshore) and commercial evaluation of international large-scale petrochemical projects in USA, South Korea, Malaysia, China, Belgium and Germany. Dr Ulbrich was in charge of the commercial assessment and optimisation of the major petrochemical value chains as well as make or buy decisions. Furthermore he was responsible for the technology and production cost optimization of BASF´s world wide syntheses gas production plants. He developed design principles for chemical process plants, which are summarised in more than ten publications and are part of several process patents.

Elio Ruggeri, Head Of International Gas Infrastructures, Edison, Italy

In addition to his current role at Edison S.p.A., the first private Italian energy operator, Elio

Ruggeri is CEO of IGI Poseidon SA, a company incorporated by Edison SpA and Depa SA for the

realization of the offshore section of the ITGI project. Prior to be dedicated to the development

of gas import projects, he has been involved in the definition of the company strategy in the gas

sector and in the identification and assessment of business opportunities in the European gas market.

Reinhard Mitschek, Managing Director, Nabucco Gas Pipeline Int, Austria

Reinhard Mitschek initiated his professional career at the OMV in 1982 and since then he has carried out various functions within OMV Gas from head of Gas Marketing to Transit and Storage to Senior Vice President of the Business Unit Gas Logistics thereby responsible for OMV Gas GmbH, as well as national and international pipeline, storage and LNG-projects such as Nabucco and Adria LNG. From 1996 till 2000, parallel to his work at the OMV, Mr. Mitschek pursued his studies of “Social and Economics Sciences“ at the University of Economics in Vienna, specializing himself in the fields of “Transport and Logistics” as well as “Industrial Business Economics”.

Kjetil Tungland, Managing Director, Trans Adriatic Pipeline AG, Switzerland

Tungland has held the position as Senior Vice President responsible for natural gas contract

negotiations, marketing and development of Statoil’s natural gas business in the South and Western European Continent. In 2003 he was posted to Istanbul working as Task Force Manager responsible for preparations of natural gas marketing in Turkey and later became Statoil’s country manager for Turkey and then Iraq. In April 2010, Tungland was appointed Managing Director for the Trans Adriatic Pipeline project, a Joint Venture project with EGL, Statoil and E.ON Ruhrgas.

Wolfgang Peters, Head of Supply & Capacity Caspian, Central Asia & Russia, RWE Supply & Trading GmbH, Germany

Wolfgang is responsible for RWE’s supply activities and related transit in Caspian, Central Asia & Russia. He is also a Board Member of Transgas a.s., a wholly owned subsidiary of RWE operating in the Czech Republic. He is responsible for import supplies and wholesale origination, but also for RWE’s significant transit services. Wolfgang has been in the oil and gas business for more than 25 years, in the upstream, midstream and downstream part of the value chain, where he held various positions in a variety of countries.

1100 Morning Refreshment And Networking 1120 Political Changes & Gas Dynamics In Middle East North Africa

(MENA): How Will The On-Going Political Changes In The Middle

East & North Africa Affect The Region’s Gas Sector?

• The impact of gas supply interruptions: How have international gas markets been affected and how could they be affected?

• The impact of government reforms on future gas supplies for domestic markets and/or gas exports

• Investment: Is it too soon to judge how the market will react? Will international companies and financing institutions reassess investment risk levels for the MENA region?

• NOC/IOC relationships: Are NOCs taking a more assertive approach?

Mustefa Ouki, VP Energy Resources and Head of Global Gas, Nexant, UK

Dr Ouki has over twenty years’ experience of managing and executing gas and energy-related techno-economic studies and advisory assignments for national and international energy companies, multilateral and bilateral development agencies, and financing institutions in various regions of the world. He conducted a number of assignments on the development of oil and gas-related infrastructure projects and has managed and executed master plan studies on upstream and downstream infrastructures in key hydrocarbon producing countries in the Middle East & North Africa region.

1150 Scale Of Opportunity: Long Term Economic Outlook For The

Levant Basin

• Opportunities and challenges of developing the Levant Basin

• What are the expected delays, stakeholder disputes and resolutions?

• Quantity of recoverable reserves and likely timeline for production

• Which main players and potential export markets – or will all supplies be used for domestic use?

• Has Iran’s co-operation agreement complicated the process?

Moderator:

Nassib Ghobril, Chief Economist, Byblosbank, Lebanon

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EXTENDED SESSION: Country Clinics With domestic demand sky rocketing and the recent and on-going wave of civil unrest in the Middle East, what policies will be adopted regarding domestic vs. export markets and how will new governments address price caps and the challenges ahead? Each session will focus on gas prospects and challenges, export capability and the potential role to be played by each country in meeting global gas demand. Presenters will then gather for a country clinic question and answer panel at the end.

1225 Prospects Of Gas Supply From Iran?

• Will Iran’s internal reforms lead to the role fulfillment as a key exporter in the international gas market or will gas be used for domestic customers?

• Facing the challenges in upstream development: What is the current situation?

• Realistic projections for pipeline and LNG exports

• How did the only country in the Middle East implement a total subsidy removal programme and what are the consequences?

Siamak Namazi, General Manager, Access Consulting Group, UAE

Siamak Namazi is a Middle East specialist whose career spans the consulting, think tank and non-profit worlds. The World Economic Forum has recognized him as a Young Global Leader and he also served as member of the WEF’s Global Agenda Council on the Middle East. His former positions include developing trade and investment opportunities within the MENA region for the Noble Group and serving as a partner and CEO of Atieh Bahar Consulting. In addition, he has served stints as a fellow in the Wilson Center for International Scholars, CSIS and the National Endowment for Democracy.

1245 Iraqi Gas: When and To Where?

• Looking ahead to Iraq’s gas plan: Are there any lessons to be learnt from the 3rd licencing round?

• What are the prerequisites to avoid jeopardising Iraq’s economic and reconstruction feedstock before committing to export options?

• Are large scale gas exports likely in the near term and what are the implications of Iraq’s paradigm shift to the global gas game and diversification expectations

Luay Al Khatteeb, Executive Director, Iraq Energy institute, Iraq

Mr Al-Khatteeb has over 16 years of extensive commercial experience in Business Development

and Process Management. Luay served in executive capacities as Director and Senior Consultant advising various international companies including PriceWaterHouseCoopers, Anderson Consulting, ING Bank, Credit Suisse, Prudential Insurance, Shell International, British Gas, and Crescent Petroleum. Luay is also the Editor in Chief of various research papers and publications including ‘IEI Energy & Development Series’ and ‘IEI Reports’. Being advisor to the Energy Committee in the Iraqi Parliament through IEI, he delivered various seminars and workshops to key stakeholders, and participated as a speaker and panelist at various Govt, UN, EU and commercial conferences focusing on Petroleum Development, Fiscal Federalism, Oil Policy Review, and legal Framework.

1445 What is Abu Dhabi’s Gas Plan?

• What are the plans underway to develop gas reserves in Abu Dhabi: Significant upstream and downstream investment?

• What are the latest updates in the sour gas project?

1505 Saudi Arabia: In Energetic Pursuit of Conventional and

Unconventional Gas?

• Domestic gas pricing and security of supply: A potential way forward for downstream gas

• Current prospects and investment opportunities for offshore reserves

• Is unconventional gas a real option for Saudi Arabia?

1525 Algerian Gas: Into The Last Decade Of Growth?

• The outlook for conventional gas supply from known reserves

• How much growth of domestic gas demand to 2020?

• What policy actions are needed to deal with existing and impending challenges?

• What are the prospects for shale gas development in Algeria?

Hakim Darbouche, Research Fellow, Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, UK 1545 Going Beyond The Region: The Link To The European Market

• What is the outlook for long term gas deals in bridging the regions?

• How can European and Middle East partnerships grow and shift paradigm energy plays?

• The crucial role for Iraq export corridors and Turkey as a transit hub 1605 Afternoon Refreshments And Networking Opportunity 1620 Candid Country Clinic Dialogue – Q&A

All of the country clinic panelists will re-convene for an extended Q&A

session from the audience. Benefit from country lessons learnt, veteran

executives, academic insights and forthcoming strategies.

1650 Chairman’s Closing Remarks

John Roberts, Energy Specialist, Platts, UK 1700 Close Of Summit Day 2

1305 Egypt’s Gas Story: A Success So Far But Where Next?

• How will Egypt achieve its master plan to become a regional gas hub with the challenges faced ahead?

• Exploring the challenges in future development: Managing domestic demand, export capability and energy subsidies

• Egypt’s geographical role in future international Gas/LNG trade and arbitrage

• What are the incentives and investment opportunities to kick-start a new phase of upstream and downstream business?

Ibrahim Ahmed Ibrahim, Vice Chairman for Gas Processing, EGAS, Egypt 1325 Lunch And Networking Opportunity 1425 Libya’s Gas Potential: Lost just for now?

• What lessons can be drawn from international E&P activity in the 2000s?

• Is Libya’s “gas potential” limited to associated and unconventional gas resources?

• What scenarios for the current political crisis?

• Reviewing the likely medium to long-term implications of recent events on gas development

Hakim Darbouche, Research Fellow, Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, UK

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7

Wednesday 26th October 2011, Shale Gas Forum & Masterclass The Outlook for Unconventional Gas Understanding the Political, Social, Environmental and Technical Challenges to Gas Shale Exploration in The Middle East 0830 Morning Coffee and Registration 0900 Chairman’s Opening Address 0910 Why Did Shale Gas Take Off In The US?

• Political aspects, regulatory frameworks and tax regimes 0930 What Are The Prospects For Gas Shale In The Middle East?

• Exploring the nature of gas shale: Where are the prospective areas in the region?

• Can the US experience be replicated be in the Middle East and what are the consequences?

• Is gas shale a real option for Saudi and how does internal gas price impact potential?

Laura Atkins, Director of Petroleum Research, Hart Energy, UAE

Laura Atkins has more than 20 years experience in the upstream oil and gas industry starting

as a petroleum engineer, then moving into management and international new business

development. Prior to joining Hart Energy, she spent three years in Vienna, Austria working

for OPEC as Senior Research Analyst for Energy Technology. She is the primary author of Hart’s

Global Shale Gas Study, Global Heavy Crude Oil Outlook and the upcoming Global Shale Oil

Study. Laura holds a Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering from Tulane University and a

Master of Public Administration with a concentration in international affairs from Harvard University.

1005 New Frontiers in Gas Shale: A Game Changer for the US – What

about Turkey?

EIA assessments of Turkey indicate significant accessible shale plays

which could release the countries future reliance on imported supplies.

• Where are the next big shale plays: China, EU and Australia and how realistic are they?

• Comparing the data between US and Turkey

• Putting things into perspective: Can Turkey duplicate the story?

Aloulou Fawzi, Energy Economist, EIA, USA

Aloulou will set the scene for this debate by first presenting the US Energy Information Administration’s International Energy Outlook 2011 Aloulou has over 15 years of energy modeling experience and has a thorough understanding of the economic and technical aspects of the entire hydrocarbon chain. He has provided energy price forecasts and managed projects looking at supply-demand at the global and sub-regional level within the United States. He has been a key member of the EIA team that designed the International Natural Gas Markets model (INGMA).

The model is designed to be used in EIA’s International Energy Outlook annual publication and project prices and trade of gas by pipeline and LNG by region for a 25-year period. In addition, he is leading the EIA’s efforts in assessing the Global Shale Gas Resources and Activities.

1030 Morning Refreshments And Networking 1050 Economic Impact of Middle East Shale Gas

• Exploring the competitiveness of shale gas with alternative Middle East gas supply

• Favourable policies and pricing to encourage unconventional gas

• What are the wider economic implications?

Robin Mills, Petroleum Economics Manager, ENOC, UAE

Robin is an expert on Middle East energy economics. For the last five years, he has worked for Dubai government companies on energy investments and project developments. Before that, he spent a decade in business development and economics roles for Shell, with particular focus on the Middle East and former Soviet Union, and was described as the “Shell expert on Iran”. He is the author of two books, “The Myth of the Oil Crisis” (Praeger, 2008) and “Capturing Carbon” (Columbia University Press/Hurst, 2011), the first comprehensive over view of carbon capture and storage for the non-specialist.

1120 What Can Be Learnt From The US Experience?

• Understanding geopolitics: what is likely to influence shale gas prospectivity?

• What are the social and environmental risks and how can these be managed?

• The technological and economical aspects of gas shale projects

Florence Geny, Visiting Research Fellow of the OIES, Principal Business

Developer, Global New Ventures Shale Oil and Gas, Statoil,UK

8

Florence Gény has been working as a Research Fellow at the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies Gas Programme since September 2009, where she has been focussing her research on Unconventional Gas. Florence has also been working for Statoil since 2005 in their International E&P division, in Norway and the UK. She has held diverse commercial and business development roles, in particular leading project valuations and commercial

negotiations in Algeria, and is currently working with shale business development. Prior to

joining Statoil, Florence worked in Ernst & Young in France.

1150 The Way Forward For Unconventionals: The Next Stage

• The future role of gas shale in the global demand/supply and pricing picture

• The next stage of technological improvements are required to increase environmental safety and reduce production costs

• What’s in the pipeline and who are the key players?

1220 Lunch And Networking Opportunity

Gas Shale Masterclass

Technical Introduction To Gas Shale 13.30-17.30

Rationale: This workshop is a technical introduction for NOCs and IOCs either looking to begin their unconventional projects or in the early stages of developing shale gas reserves. A once-stop-shop for everything you need to know to ensure project success, from overcoming initial obstacles to locating economically, recoverable plays and to optimising returns through sweet spot identification and reservoir modeling.

1330 Project Management Moving from conventional to unconventional projects: What are the key differences?

What obstacles need to be overcome before starting unconventional projects?

Technically recoverable vs. commercially viable plays Key lessons learnt from international cases 1440 Break And Networking opportunities 1455 Understanding Exploration And Appraisal Identification of commercial shale gas plays: What are the key factors?

Harnessing geological, geophysical and geochemical data for a thorough understanding of the shale gas reservoir Assessing reservoir rock quality and areas for ‘sweet-spotting’ Evaluating reservoir characteristics 1600 Break And Networking opportunities 1615 Improving Recovery Through Reservoir Modeling Understanding the importance of: Coring and logging data 3d modeling and simulation Microseismic monitoring in hydraulic fracturing A Brief look into new and emerging drilling operations and techniques 1730 End Of Workshop

Meet your Masterclass Leader: R. Paul Philp, Professor of Petroleum Geochemistry, School of Geology and Geophysics, University of Oklahoma, USA

Professor Philp’s research interests include Petroleum, Environmental and Forensic geochemistry with the emphasis on molecular and isotopic characterization of oils, gases, rock extracts and contaminants for the purposes of source determination, characterization of depositional environments, biodegradation, correlation, and monitoring natural attenuation.

Professor Philip has won several prestigious awards for his contributions comprising of; The George Lynn Cross Research Professor, University of Oklahoma, April 1990, Assoc. Editor of Chem.Geol, Regents Award for Outstanding Research, University of Oklahoma, April, 1989, Joe and Robert Klabzuba Professor of Organic Geochemistry, University of Oklahoma, July 1984, Best Paper of 1974-1975 award presented by the Organic Geochemistry Section of the Geochemical Society.

T: +971-4-3352437 F: +971-4-3352438 E: register@iirme.com W: www.megassummit.com

Thursday 27th October 2011, Post-Conference Full Day Workshop Understanding Natural Gas and LNG Pricing

MEET YOUR WORKSHOP DIRECTOR

Rationale: Gas is increasingly important as a main clean fuel of the future, and brings with it exposure to the complexity of its pricing, particularly as it becomes more international and often more subject to market forces and deregulation from earlier approaches.

Peter Ross is Managing Director of Wimbledon Energy, an international gas and oil consultancy he set up in 1985.

Wimbledon Energy is involved in commercial strategy, major negotiations and pricing for gas sales, purchase and transportation agreements for both LNG and pipeline gas worldwide. It also undertakes analysis and comparison of upstream terms.

08.30-17.00

This full day, interactive workshop aims to improve understanding of the many possible ways to model natural gas and LNG pricing. Not just to, from and via the host country Turkey and further Levant & East Mediterranean region but also to the strongly linked activity and pricing in the Middle East and more distant markets in the Americas and the Far East. It often an overly complex subject when first approached, but the important modes and specific features of gas pricing will be worked through, including: • Fixed prices, indexation and reference pricing • Take or pay, and send or pay • Should gas be priced v. crude oil? How? Why? Alternatives.

• Function of a hub and effect on pricing • Forward and futures markets • Calculating netbacks and destination selection • How to construct a gas price, the components, swing and load factor • LNG pricing • Pipeline transportation • Associated gas, interruptible gas The bigger picture will also be addressed, where pricing is a key issue including: • Why are big volume, long distance pipelines are so difficult to agree, finance and build?

• How do you market the gas from the latest big and huge finds?

• Is there a regional price: if not, why not?

• Put into context – local, regional, transportation factors • How does the region link into other pricing?

• What encourages and what inhibits LNG? • Study specific examples – Southern Corridor, Turkey as a hub

Peter’s Clients include generators, gas producers and marketers and oil companies around the world. Recent work for a number of private, public and state companies has focused on gas pricing and supply in Egypt, the Levant, Turkey, Iraq, Iran and the Gulf, and the potential market for the large offshore discoveries in the east Mediterranean.

Work on LNG projects has included a major project in South Korea, achieving a very low price, Brazil, South Africa, Mexico and China. In the Middle East gas by pipeline included two major cross border Gas Sale and Purchase Agreements; a GSPA from an offshore field into an industrial consumer; and recently a gas contract and price work for a state company in the Gulf. In Asia, work has included the West-East pipeline for PetroChina. In the past Peter has worked on gas purchase and contracts for Shell’s proposed SMDS GTL plant in Iran and advised on pricing on the sale of PSC gas and associated co-products from a large discovery in Syria.

He negotiated the marketing and sale of gas for an offshore producer into the very liberalised, highly complex UK market.

Peter has worked in the energy business since 1967 and for 10 years he worked for the British National Oil Corporation where he was Negotiations Manager, responsible for a number of large and successful deals in oil and gas exploration, production and trading, including farming into the discovery well in the Margam Field in Dubai. In the past Peter has worked on gas purchase and contracts for Shell’s proposed SMDS GTL plant in Iran. He advised on pricing on the sale of PSC gas and associated co-products from a large discovery in Syria. Involvement in E&P as an investor and entrepreneur has been an important contributor to other commercial activity. He was a founder and Managing Director of Wimbledon Oil & Gas Ltd 2002-2006 and responsible for a very successful sale of the company by international tender in 2006. The Athena field it discovered is scheduled to come onstream in November 2011.

SPONSORSHIP & EXHIBITION OPPORTUNITIES Middle East Regions immense reserves of gas have helped establish the Middle East Gas Summit (MEGAS), as one of the region’s most dynamic energy events.

MEGAS will once again feature a comprehensive and high profile programme, aimed at informing delegates of strategic direction and investment opportunities. MEGAS 2011 will also include issues related to the Southern Corridor Projects, Caspian – Middle East – EU link to a greater Energy Security.

MEGAS 2011 will have an esteemed audience with an active representation from the Turkish Ministry of Energy. A must attend event and a great platform to promote your organisation to these valued international delegates. MEGAS will provide you an unrivalled platform to get close to the most influential audience in the global gas industry.

How can MEGAS 2011 Raise Your Profile To Key Industry Players Across The Region?

Being the oldest and premiere gas summit in the Middle East covering the most pressing challenges and opportunities, the tailored sponsorship packages available will allow you to meet with CEOs, Presidents, Board Members and Heads of Gas Ventures to: • Build Loyalty with existing customers face-to-face • Position Your Brand above your competitors as an industry thought leader • Raise Your Media Profile through our media coverage and support associations leading up to and on the day of the event • Launch New Services and highlight how your business understands current challenges through initiatives created for and in response to your market • Extend Your Network of clients by meeting key industry professionals face-to-face and discussing the collaborative opportunities that your business offers Contact Arshed Hussain on +971-4-3365161 / +971-50-5593922 or email: sponsorship@iirme.com

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9

15th Annual

Register before 30 September 2011 and SAVE

The Region’s Premier Source Of Accurate Business Intelligence For The Gas Industry 24-27 October 2011 Ceylan InterContinental Hotel, Istanbul, Turkey

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register@iirme.com

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Programme At A Glance MEGAS SUMMIT Summit Day 1 Summit Day 2 Post-Summit Gas Shale Forum Post-Summit Workshop

Please

24th October 2011 25th October 2011 26th October 2011 27th October 2011

A1119

the session/s you wish to attend: Book before 31st July 2011

Book between 1st and 31st August 2011

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Book after 30th September 2011

4 DAY PACKAGE: Conference + Unconventionals & Gas Shale Forum + Workshop (4 days)

US$ 4,299 Save US$ 1,998

US$ 4,499 Save US$ 1,798

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3 DAY PACKAGE: Conference + Unconventionals & Gas Shale Forum (3 days)

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Pricing Promotions: • Group Booking Discounts for full conference registrations up to 25%.

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Conference fees include documentation, luncheon and refreshments. Delegates who attend all sessions will receive a Certificate of Attendance.

DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE FOR 2 OR MORE PEOPLE CALL – 971 -4-3352483 E-MAIL – a.watts@iirme.com

Conference fees include documentation, luncheon and refreshments. Delegates who attend all sessions will receive a Certificate of Attendance.

All registrations are subject to our terms and conditions which are available at www.iirme.com/terms. Please read them as they include important information. By submitting your registration you agree to be bound by the terms and conditions in full.

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Event Venue: Ceylan InterContinental Hotel, Istanbul, Turkey Tel: +90 212 368 4444 Accommodation Details We highly recommend you secure your room reservation at the earliest to avoid last minute inconvenience. You can contact the IIR Hospitality Desk for assistance on: Tel: +971-4-4072693 Fax: +971-4-4072517 Email: hospitality@iirme.com

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