Yemen LNG Company
Mohammed Mandel is a seasoned professional with extensive experience at Yemen LNG Company since April 2007, currently serving as a CMMS & Method Planning Engineer. In this role, Mohammed has led initiatives in asset management and streamlined plant maintenance operations by effectively utilizing UNISUP SAP Enterprise for enhanced data processing. Previously, Mohammed excelled as a CMMS & Methods Planning Technician and Turnaround Shutdown Coordinator, contributing to corrective maintenance, operational planning, and comprehensive turnaround strategies. Additionally, experience as Operations Management Admin and Logistics & Travel Admin underscores Mohammed's aptitude in managing contracts and logistics. Educational qualifications include an Executive Master in Business Administration from the University of Aden and a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration from the University of Science and Technology.
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Yemen LNG Company
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As the country’s largest-ever industrial investment (budgeted around US$ 4.5 billion), the decision to launch the Yemen LNG project in August 2005 was an important milestone for both the Government of Yemen and the Yemen LNG shareholders. The location of Yemen is strategically advantageous allowing accessibility to all LNG markets, both in the Asia Pacific basin as well as to expanding markets on either side of the Atlantic. The proven gas reserves are sufficient to produce and export 6.7 million metric tonnes of LNG per annum (mmtpa) for at least the next 20 years to its long-term customers in the North American and South Korean markets and potentially also to new customers in the future. Yemen LNG is providing an opportunity for Yemeni citizens to develop a range of specialised skills in engineering and business disciplines enhancing opportunities for local investors to expand and compete at an international level. The Yemen LNG chain comprises new and existing upstream gas processing facilities including a 25 km, 20-inch transfer line linking the two gas processing units in the gas fields of block 18 in Marib; a 320km, 38-inch new main pipeline, which is connecting the gas processing facilities to the new liquefaction facilities in Balhaf, and a spur line to transport domestic gas to the Ma’bar area in central Yemen.