The White House threatened to veto legislation pending in the U.S. House of Representatives to deprive President Barack Obama authorized to approve the controversial Keystone XL pipeline.
Republican-controlled House of Representatives is expected to vote on Wednesday, will almost certainly be approved, HR 3, North Main ratification bill.
The bill would declare cross-border license does not require approval of the president's proposal unwarranted pipeline, which will carry from Alberta's oil sands refinery in Texas.
Obama's advisers will recommend that he veto the bill, "the White House Office of Management and Budget, said in a statement, in the administrative policy.
Action keystone correction, which is held by Democrats in the Senate, the outlook is uncertain.
Letter to the Senate majority urged Obama to approval of the project in January. However, this 53 supporters, including nine Democrats, far from being able to overcome the presidential veto required a two-thirds vote - 67 if all 100 members of the Senate vote.
Office of Management and Budget Office in its statement, said the House bill "conflicts with the long-running branches procedural authority, the President, Secretary of State, Ministry of the Interior and the military, and the Environmental Protection Agency administrator."
It added that the State Department "is working to complete the permit decision-making process." Keystone correction, so that the bill "unnecessary."
Pending a decision on the pipeline has been more than four years. The project support, multi-energy industry as to promote the North American oil security, and create jobs through a number of trade unions as a driver.
Environmental groups say 830,000 barrels per day pipeline will increase greenhouse gas emissions, and locked the United States into the next few decades, oil dependence.
 
 



Other News:
CORRECTED-White House threatens veto of bill to bypass Obama on Keystone
Credit Suisse replaces Morgan Stanley as No. 2 Asia prime broker
Jamie Dimon under pressure ahead of investor vote
West may boost Syria rebels if Assad won't talk peace
Many children among 91 feared dead in tornado-hit Oklahoma
British PM urges more action on tax from UK territories
Iceland forms new center-right government
Israel and Palestinians Are Still Fighting Over This Iconic Image