vimarsana.com

ஆற்றல் செய்தி புல்லட்டின் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Woodside Paying New Female CEO 25% Less than

Woodside Paying New Female CEO 25% Less than
aogdigital.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from aogdigital.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Shareholders pressure Woodside over carbon emissions and Scarborough gas project

“It’s up to shareholders if they want to divest at any time,” Goyder said. He said the company was committed to the Paris agreement, which aims to limit global heating to less than 1.5C and rejected a suggestion from Julien Vincent, the lead campaigner for shareholder activist group Market Forces, that Woodside’s internal projections were based on heating of 3c. “It’s kind of like saying you’re a Dockers fan and then getting a membership out for the Eagles,” Vincent told the meeting. Goyder said the Paris agreement contained a number of different scenarios. “The majority of scenarios see an increase in gas,” he said.

Pressure mounts on Australian mining companies in Myanmar

Woodside forced to change tack Woodside, Australia’s largest oil and gas company with a license to drill for natural gas in the Rakhine Basin, has felt the pressure of community protests and changed tack. Following the February 1 coup, Woodside initially said their “drilling campaign remains on schedule”. Chief Executive Officer Peter Coleman told Energy News Bulletin, “It’s not up to us to judge the veracity of grievances [the military] have around the previous election process.” In response to the vehement backlash to these comments, Coleman released a media statement on February 19, which said: “I regret that I made some remarks in a media interview that have been interpreted as condoning what has occurred in Myanmar.”

Woodside to withdraw workers from Myanmar after suspected human rights abuses by military

Woodside to withdraw workers from Myanmar after suspected human rights abuses by military Nino Bucci © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Anadolu Agency/Getty Images Australian resources giant Woodside said it would withdraw its workers from Myanmar in response to suspected human rights abuses committed by the military. The military, the Tatmadaw, enacted a coup on 1 February, arresting elected leaders, including Aung San Suu Kyi. Woodside has continued offshore drilling for natural gas in Myanmar since the coup, despite other companies withdrawing and sanctions being introduced by some governments. “Woodside condemns human rights violations,” Woodside said in a statement on Saturday. “Reports of violence against the Myanmar people participating in peaceful protests are deeply distressing.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.