U.S. energy giant Connex Oil is losing control of key oil fields in a Persian Gulf Kingdom ruled by the Al-Subaai family. The Emirate’s foreign minister, Prince Nasir, has granted natural gas drilling rights to a Chinese company, greatly upsetting the U.S. oil industry and the U.S. government. To compensate for its decreased production capacity, Connex initiates a shady merger with Killen, a smaller oil company that recently won the drilling rights to Kazakhstan’s Tengiz Field. If Connex-Killen were a country, it would rank as the world’s twenty-third largest economy, and antitrust regulators at the DOJ have concerns. A Washington, D.C.-based law firm headed by Dean Whiting is hired to smooth the way for the merger. Bennett Holiday is assigned to promote the impression of due diligence to the DOJ, deflecting any allegations of corruption.Syriana 2005 Movie Download.
Bryan Woodman is an American energy analyst based in Geneva. Woodman’s supervisor directs him to attend a private party hosted by the Emir at his private estate in Marbella, Spain, to offer his company’s services. The Emir’s illness during the party prevents Woodman from speaking directly with him while, at the same time, the emir’s younger son, Prince Meshal Al-Subaai, shows the estate’s many rooms and areas to Chinese oil executives via remote-controlled cameras. No one notices that a crack in one of the swimming pool area’s underwater lights has electrified the water. Just as Woodman and all the other guests are brought to the pool area, Woodman’s son jumps into the pool and is electrocuted.
In reparation and out of sympathy for the loss of his son, Prince Nasir, the Emir’s older son, grants Woodman’s company oil interests worth $75 million. Woodman though initially insulted by the offer, gradually becomes his economic advisor. Prince Nasir is dedicated to the idea of progressive reform and understands that oil dependency is not sustainable in the long term; Nasir wants to utilize his nation’s oil profits to diversify the economy and introduce democratic reforms.