runs on
our oil.
Soviet World Oil Industries began as a state restructuring project. In 1996, President Gorborev named Anatoly Novikovo as Director of the State Oil Industries Subcommittee, tasked with consolidating the fractious Soviet oil industry into a single manageable entity. With Yarno Kurgasyn as deputy, representing Kazakhstan's enormous oil fields alongside Novikovo's Siberian base, the subcommittee had the political weight to push through what no previous administration had managed.
By 1997, the result was KeroSov, the Neo-Soviet Oil Combine. It was wealthy enough almost immediately to be a threat. In 2002, security commander Sergei Kirsanov locked down every SovOil facility in the USSR on Novikovo's orders and announced the corporation's secession from the Central Committee. The government that had created the company attempted to retake its own facilities and discovered it could not do so without destroying the USSR's entire oil supply. The Central Committee had no choice but to acknowledge corporate independence.
KeroSov became Soviet World Oil Industries. The Novikovo family took majority shareholding. In the years that followed, SovOil grew into the central pillar of the Soviet economy. The corporation's interests and the USSR's interests became, by necessity, closely aligned. No government that relies on a single energy supplier can afford to be its enemy. SovOil has always understood this. So has every administration that has dealt with it.
The Second Corporate War against Petrochem in the 2010s, a dispute over South China Sea oil territories that turned into a short, savage conflict destroying 75% of offshore platforms on both sides, was a setback, not a defeat. SovOil redirected toward Siberia. Petrochem pivoted toward CHOOH2 technology. Both corporations were wounded. Both survived. The rivalry continues.
The Novikovo family remain majority shareholders as of 2047. SovOil's Central Committee plays a longer game now, aware that oil is a finite resource and that the corporation's survival into the next century requires diversification. Mining, shipbuilding, aircraft, computing, CHOOH2 agriculture. By 2050, the board intends a product base diverse enough to make the end of petroleum irrelevant.
GLOBALLY OPERATIONAL
All workplace incidents are assessed at standard compensation rates by the Worker Welfare Division. SovOil does not guarantee operational changes following incident reports. Employment in offshore and field positions involves inherent risk acknowledged at signing. The Novikovo family and senior leadership are not liable for conditions in individual facilities. Compensation reviews take up to 30 business days.
Opposite Petrochem offices
Pharmaceuticals (via third party)
monopoly applies
by regional management