Colombia Pipeline Bombing Takes 210,000 Bpd Off The Market

A bombing of the Cano Limon oil pipeline in Colombia has led
to the suspension of crude flow, sources from Ecopetrol and
Colombia’s army told Reuters. Leftist militant group ELN was behind
the attack, the sources said, who declined to be identified ahead
of an official announcement. Some crude oil spilled as a result of
the bombing in a nearby river, the sources added. Cano Limon is
Colombia’s second-biggest oil pipeline, with a daily capacity of
210,000 bpd, which carries crude oil from the Cano Limon field near
the border with Venezuela…

A bombing of the Cano Limon oil pipeline in Colombia has led
to the suspension of crude flow, sources from Ecopetrol and
Colombia’s army told Reuters. Leftist militant group ELN was behind
the attack, the sources said, who declined to be identified ahead
of an official announcement. Some crude oil spilled as a result of
the bombing in a nearby river, the sources added. Cano Limon is
Colombia’s second-biggest oil pipeline, with a daily capacity of
210,000 bpd, which carries crude oil from the Cano Limon field near
the border with Venezuela…