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Romania was one of the largest producers of oil in World War II. The oil extracted from Romania was essential for the German war campaigns.〔http://www.adevarul.ro/actualitate/social/VIDEO_Inregistrare_senzationala_cu_Hitler-_-Fara_petrolul_din_Romania_nu_as_fi_atacat_niciodata_URSS-ul_0_379162423.html〕 The petrochemical industry near Ploieşti was bombed heavily by American bombers (see Operation Tidal Wave). After the war, a heavy reconstruction and expansion was done under the communist regime. Since then, most of the industry has been privatized. Possessing substantial oil refining capacities, Romania is particularly interested in the Central Asia-Europe pipelines and seeks to strengthen its relations with some Arab States of the Persian Gulf. With 10 refineries and an overall refining capacity of approximately , Romania has the largest refining industry in the region. Romania's refining capacity far exceeds domestic demand for refined petroleum products, allowing the country to export a wide range of oil products and petrochemicals — such as lubricants, bitumen, and fertilizers — throughout the region.〔http://www.gasandoil.com/goc/news/nte30277.htm Romania has the largest power sector in south-eastern Europe〕 ==Refineries== This is an incomplete list of oil refineries in Romania: * Arpechim Refinery, (Petrom/OMV), * Astra Refinery, (Interagro), * Petrobrazi Refinery, (Petrom/OMV), * Petromidia Constanţa Refinery, (Rompetrol), * Petrotel LUKoil Ploieşti Refinery, (LUKOIL), * Petrolsub Suplacu de Barcău Refinery, (Petrom/OMV), * RAFO Oneşti Refinery, (Calder A), * Steaua Romană Câmpina Refinery, (Omnimpex Chemicals), * Vega Ploieşti Refinery, (Rompetrol), 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Petrochemical industry in Romania」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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