Список проголосовавших за комментарий "<br/> <p>But as Bloomberg notes,<strong> Libya, the holder of Africa’s biggest crude reserves, is ramping up output </strong>from its biggest oil field again after two years of internal conflict, the<strong> latest reminder of just how vulnerable OPEC’s quest to clear a global crude glut might be.</strong></p><p>The Sharara deposit in the Libya’s south west will ship almost 1.9 million barrels this month from its Zawiya port near Tripoli, according to a loading program obtained by Bloomberg. That compares with a pumping rate from the field of almost 9 million barrels a month as recently as late 2014, before internal conflict halted flows.</p><p>If maintained, the amount Libya is pumping would be about<strong> 125,000 barrels a day higher than the North African country was producing in October,</strong> thestarting point for when most other OPEC nations are supposed to limit their collective supply.</p><p>Mustafa Sanalla, the chairman of Libya’s National Oil Corp., said Dec. 21 that output would reach 900,000 barrels a day early of this year. <strong>By hitting that target, Libya would replace about one third of the supplies being cut by other OPEC nations</strong></p>"