三级三级三级日本99,国产精品自拍9_欧美日韩国产,欧美97视频在线观看,亚洲午夜影视久久久久久,美女鸡鸡干鸡鸡动漫,熟女乱aⅴ一区二区三区,日韩精品成人高清一区二区,久碰人妻人妻人妻人妻人掠,男人将坤坤插入二次元美女下体

China National Offshore Oil Corp, known as Cnooc, and Royal Dutch Shell are among companies that have committed to spend at least $180 million over the next three years searching for new oil and gas deposits in Australia.

Resources and Energy Minister Gary Gray said 13 permits, mostly off the coast of Western Australia, were awarded in the first round of a new release of exploration blocks.

Spending on drilling programs could rise to more than $550m, Mr Gray said in the statement.

Cnooc's Australian unit was awarded permit WA-484-P in the northern Carnarvon Basin, while Woodside Petroleum beat five other bidders to win the WA-483-P permit in the northern Exmouth sub-basin. Perth-based Woodside has committed to drill one exploration well.

Shell clinched three permits, while other winning bidders included Japan's Inpex Corp, France's Total and US-based Apache Corp.

Mr Gray welcomed the "high demand" for Australia's offshore petroleum acreage, with 23 bids received for 15 new release areas.

"This new exploration commitment has the potential to add to our nation's oil and gas reserves and continues to underpin new projects," he said.

"This ongoing investment will ensure the continuation of Australia's impressive reputation as a safe, reliable exporter of liquefied natural gas."