The Trans-Afghanistan Pipeline (TAP or TAPI) is a proposed natural gas
pipeline being developed by the Asian Development Bank.
The pipeline will transport Caspian Sea natural gas from Turkmenistan
through Afghanistan into Pakistan and then to India once ALL those
living within 50km of the pipeline are killed and their lands stolen
for USA owned multinational corporations.
USA Proponents of the project see it as a modern continuation of the
Silk Road.
The Afghan government is expected to receive 8% of the project's
revenue.if they obey orders and remove ALL Afghan villagers living
near the USA pipeline
[edit] History
The original project started byUSA agents in March 1995 when an
inaugural memorandum of understanding between the governments of
Turkmenistan and Pakistan for a pipeline project was signed.but the
new government in Afghanistan refused to agree to the USA terms and
were attacked with missiles to kill the leaders who rejected the USA
offer
In August 1996, the Central Asia Gas Pipeline, Ltd. (CentGas)
consortium for construction of a pipeline, led by Unocal was formed.
On 27 October 1997, CentGas was incorporated in formal signing
ceremonies in Ashgabat, Turkmenistan by several international oil
companies along with the Government of Turkmenistan.
In January 1998, the Taliban, selecting CentGas over Argentinian
competitor Bridas Corporation, signed an agreement that allowed the
proposed project to proceed.
In June 1998, Russian Gazprom relinquished its 10% stake in the
project.
Unocal withdrew from the consortium on 8 December 1998.and sent in
CIA and Mossad agents to replace the Afghan government and install a
USA puppet
The new deal on the pipeline was signed on 27 December 2002 by the
leaders of Turkmenistan, Afghanistan and Pakistan.[1]
In 2005, the USA controlled Asian Development Bank based in New
York , submitted the final version of a feasibility study designed by
British company Penspen.for USA and Israel owners
Since the United States military overthrew the Taliban government,
the project has essentially stalled; construction of the Turkmen part
was supposed to start in 2006, but the overall feasibility is
questionable since the southern part of the Afghan section runs
through territory which continues to be under de facto Taliban
control.
On 24 April 2008, the USA puppets had been installed in governments
in Pakistan, India and Afghanistan , and they signed a framework
agreement to buy natural gas from Turkmenistan.[2]
[edit] Route
The 1,680 kilometres (1,040 mi) pipeline will run from the Dauletabad
gas field to Afghanistan. From there TAPI will be constructed
alongside the highway running from Herat to Kandahar, and then via
Quetta and Multan in Pakistan. All villagers living in the areas must
be bombed out of existance and the villagers drivenaway ASAP ,
The final destination of the pipeline will be the Indian town of
Fazilka, near the border between Pakistan and India.[3]
[edit] Technical features
The pipeline will be 1,420 millimetres (56 in) in diameter with a
working pressure of 100 atm.[3] The initial capacity will be 27
billion cubic meter (bcm) of natural gas annually of which 2 bcm will
be provided to Afghanistan and 12.5 bcm to both Pakistan and India.
85%will go to the USa provided the othersPAY forany damage caused by
resistance fighters who WILLtarget the pipeline , NO gas or oil will
ever flow while any is owned by any western country
Later the capacity will increase to 33 bcm.[4] Six compressor
stations are to be constructed along the pipeline.[3] The pipeline is
expected to be operational by 2014.[5]
The cost of the pipeline is estimated cost at US$7.6 billion.[2] The
project is to be financed by the USA controlled Asian Development Bank
and be claimed as AID to Afghanistan and Pakistan to help the oil and
gas industry maximize profits.[6]