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1. Full to capacity: after a hectic 2005, EPC contractors are preparing for another busy year as oil firms continue to focus on capacity additions

2. Pressure points: manpower and materials are the two biggest issues troubling Sabic as it prepares to implement more than $18,000 million worth of worldscale projects

3. Running on full: the gulf's ambitious oil and gas projects are opening up new opportunities and challenges for EPC contractors

4. The tiger revives. (Special Report South Korea)

5. Business as usual. (Special Report: UAE)

6. Building bridges. (Special Report Kuwait)

7. Gaining in strength. (Special Report UAE)

8. Billion-dollar baby: Dubai's LNG hub project is aiming to keep the international market well supplied with gas

9. Drawing down supplies: a huge rise in domestic demand is changing the dynamics of the gas industry in the Middle East. Governments have launched a range of initiatives to tackle the issue, but they will come at a price

10. Against all the odds: operators are finding it difficult to keep pace with the growing demand for rigs in the Middle East

11. Seismic shifts: technological advances in seismic surveys are bringing about major benefits to hydrocarbon exploration activities

12. The elusive prize: international oil companies have made significant inroads into the Middle East energy sector in the last 12 months. But national oil companies are still proving reluctant to allow further upstream access

13. A race against time: oil producers are under intense pressure to boost production, but the lack of spare capacity and constraints in almost every area of the industry are beginning to take their toll

14. Upgrade frenzy: Abu Dhabi is taking advantage of high oil prices to invest in the upkeep of its ageing infrastructure and boost production

15. Picking up the pace: the removal of Saddam Hussain's regime has produced significant responses in neighbouring Kuwait. A new cabinet, headed by a new prime minister, has been formed following National Assembly elections held in the summer. On the economic front, policy planners are forging ahead with major reforms

16. Forging new links. (Special Report UAE)

17. Dubai sets the benchmark. (Cover Story Gulf Airports)

18. Playing off the back foot. (Oil)

19. Life's twists and turns

20. ADIA headquarters

21. Fujairah power and desalination

22. New thinking, old doubts

23. Expectations soar with high oil prices

24. A position of power

25. Too much of a good thing: a global surge in refining capacity may cause more problems than it solves, slashing the profit margins of operators and destabilising global energy markets, Middle East producers hope they can gain an edge before the downturn hits

26. Paying the gas bill on time: Riyadh is preparing to overhaul its gas pricing strategy, setting the stage for the private sector to play a bigger role in the kingdom's gas industry

27. Lagging behind: private firms contributing to the development of the hydrocarbons sector will have to meet international standards

28. New routes to refining: the private sector has been offered a huge opportunity to move into refining--but now it must rise to the challenge

29. Spotting new trends: as the global market for liquefied gas rapidly develops, hub and spot trading are beginning to develop in the Middle East

30. Taking an interest: the Saudi private sector is gradually taking a share of the kingdom's oil and gas business

31. Spreading the network: as production increases, Saudi Aramco is planning major investments in its kingdom-wide pipeline network

32. Joining the supergiants: Aramco has embarked on a major development that will deliver 1.2 million barrels a day of Arabian Light crude to the market

33. The battle for Kurdish oil: the Kurdish regional government is using a new oil law to challenge the sovereignty of the government in Baghdad

34. Calling on reserves: gas projects are dominating industrial activity in Abu Dhabi emirate

35. Plumbing the depths: Saudi Aramco has unveiled further details of a major upstream investment programme that is already yielding results. At the heart of the programme is the giant Ghawar field

36. Spanners in the works: major cost overruns, delays and growing volatility in the construction industry are creating considerable project risk in the Gulf. But the worst is still to come

37. Seoul traders: the Middle East accounts for 10 per cent of Korean shipbuilders' global business, That will grow as the region increases exports

38. The dash for gas: a projected sharp rise in demand for domestic gas has led Abu Dhabi to once again look at developing its substantial sour gas reserves, but this time with the assistance of international oil companies (IOCs)

39. Grasping opportunities: Indian engineering and construction firm Punj Lloyd is intent on moving up the contracting chain in the Middle East

40. Establishing a new roadmap: despite the uncertainties of the oil industry, Saudi Arabia is pressing ahead with its biggest oil capacity expansion in decades

41. Raring to go: with oil prices projected to remain high in the short-medium term, Abu Dhabi National Oil Company is set on a major expansion course

42. Squaring up to the second boom: local architects and contractors are struggling to meet the challenges presented by the kingdom's biggest construction boom in a quarter of a century

43. Pulling out the stops: from wildcat drilling in the desert to seismic surveys in the Red Sea, Saudi Aramco is pushing ahead with a massive investment programme to boost oil production. But as capacity constraints take their toll, the upstream challenge could prove to be an uphill struggle

44. Samwhan to watch over ME: Korean civil contractor Samwhan Corporation, which left the Middle East in 1997, is making attempts to stage a comeback

45. Achievable programmes: Abu Dhabi's plans for a major increase in oil production capacity are challenging but achievable

46. Looking to break through: despite bidding actively in the region since 2003, Kepco has enjoyed limited success

47. Beyond the kingdom: after scoring a notable success in Saudi Arabia, Samsung Engineering Company has the wider Middle East in its sights

48. Turning up the pressure: boosting gas production is a key part of the kingdom's economic development process

50. Changing priorities: following a major restructuring, Norway's Aker Kvaerner is once again looking for new opportunities in the Middle East

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