Mystery surrounds Energy World Corporation's coup in Jamaica
April 21, 2014
Michael West
The slides for the annual meeting of Energy World Corporation in 2012 depict chairman Stewart Elliott and his trusty finance man Brian Allen departing by helicopter for a site visit in Indonesia, then arriving by helicopter safely at site.
Uncannily, the helicopter they arrived in had a white tail whereas the one in which they took off had a blue tail.
The dynamic duo appears to have swapped choppers mid-flight, which is no mean feat.
Last week Stewart and Brian pulled off another coup. They managed to swing a mandate from the government of Jamaica to build and operate a 360-megawatt power station.
You have to hand it to the lads. They didn't bother with the finicky process of submitting a proposal to Jamaica's Office of Utilities Regulation along with the other bidders. They lodged their bid late, and straight to cabinet, causing quite an outcry in the Caribbean island. ''Highly irregular,'' said Opposition Leader Gregory Mair.
Read more: http://www.smh.com.au/business/myste...#ixzz2ztzpead3
April 21, 2014
Michael West
The slides for the annual meeting of Energy World Corporation in 2012 depict chairman Stewart Elliott and his trusty finance man Brian Allen departing by helicopter for a site visit in Indonesia, then arriving by helicopter safely at site.
Uncannily, the helicopter they arrived in had a white tail whereas the one in which they took off had a blue tail.
The dynamic duo appears to have swapped choppers mid-flight, which is no mean feat.
Last week Stewart and Brian pulled off another coup. They managed to swing a mandate from the government of Jamaica to build and operate a 360-megawatt power station.
You have to hand it to the lads. They didn't bother with the finicky process of submitting a proposal to Jamaica's Office of Utilities Regulation along with the other bidders. They lodged their bid late, and straight to cabinet, causing quite an outcry in the Caribbean island. ''Highly irregular,'' said Opposition Leader Gregory Mair.
Read more: http://www.smh.com.au/business/myste...#ixzz2ztzpead3