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Antara - Wednesday, December 15
Australia Supports Indonesian Complete Oil Spill Case
Jakarta (ANTARA) - The Australian Government supports the Indonesian government's attitude who wants compensation of Rp23 trillion as an effort to settle the case of the Timor Sea pollution due to spillage of oil refineries Montara by PTTEP Australasia.
Transportation Minister Freddy Numberi in Jakarta, said Tuesday in a meeting with the Australian government some time ago they finally recognized Indonesian waters polluted
During the meeting, he added, the government asked Australia to pay claims PTTEP Rp23 trillion.
"The Australian company already admitted that. The Australians were in full support for Montara cases can be resolved completely," he said in the final report of the Ministry of Transportation.
Crude oil pollution due to refinery explosion in Block Montara Western Atlas Timor Sea, August 21, 2009 has polluted at least 90,000 square meters of the Timor Sea. Pollution is expected to reach 75 percent of the territorial waters of the eastern part of Nusa Tenggara.
Based on reports from the Australian Embassy in Jakarta, light crude oil, around 64 tonnes per day (400 barrels) is still kept out of the Montara Well Head Platform, a distance of 130 nautical miles from the coast of northern Australia.
According to Freddy who is also Chairman of the National Team for Oil Spill Emergency Response at Sea (PKDTML), the team from Australia will come back again on December 16, 2010 to review the materials owned by Indonesia with regard to oil spill incidents in the Timor Sea.
He said Australia would take action to close the company in Australia if not immediately resolve the problem with Indonesia.
So also with Indonesia, he continued, if not resolved soon, the government will prohibit the operation of the company in Indonesian waters.

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