petrol

The global oil market continues to dictate geopolitical maneuvers and internal strife, as recent events from Africa to the Americas demonstrate. In Niger, a shipment of Russian uranium remains grounded on a runway, highlighting the logistical choke points and international tensions surrounding critical energy resources [51886]. Simultaneously, Morocco and Ethiopia initiated their first-ever military talks, forging a new pact that analysts link to strategic positioning in resource-rich regions [51966]. State and corporate actors aggressively secure supply. Japan's Mitsubishi acquired a major US gas portfolio for $7.5 billion, signaling deep capital commitment to fossil fuels despite climate pressures [51511]. The US is planning to double its liquefied natural gas exports to meet soaring global demand [52469], a move that entrenches hydrocarbon infrastructure for decades. This scramble directly fuels corruption and conflict. In Venezuela, the US has resumed purchasing oil from Nicolas Maduro's government [52439], even as it sanctions the regime, revealing a conflict between energy needs and political pressure [52524]. In Syria, the national army seized the nation's largest oil field from withdrawing US-backed Kurdish forces, a critical revenue source in the ongoing civil war [52963]. Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni, 81, secured a seventh term while pinning the country's economic hopes on nascent oil production [52777]. The industry's political influence extends beyond extraction. BP's sponsorship of a UK science museum has sparked a public debate over fossil fuel funding of educational institutions [52024]. Meanwhile, the transition to alternatives faces its own hurdles, as the massive water consumption required for AI data centers creates a new resource crisis [52510]. <a href='/news/51511'>Japan's Mitsubishi Buys US Gas Empire for $7.5 Billion</a> <a href='/news/51886'>Russian Uranium Stranded on Niger Runway</a> <a href='/news/51966'>Morocco and Ethiopia Forge New Military Pact in First-Ever Talks</a> <a href='/news/52439'>U.S. Buys Venezuelan Oil: Will Gas Prices Drop?</a> <a href='/news/52469'>US to Double Gas Exports as Global Demand Soars</a> <a href='/news/52510'>AI's Insatiable Thirst: Data Centers Face a Water Crisis</a> <a href='/news/52524'>Trump's Venezuela Push Clashes With Oil's "No Risk" Rule</a> <a href='/news/52777'>Museveni, 81, Secures Seventh Term Pinning Hopes on Oil</a> <a href='/news/52963'>Syrian Army Seizes Nation's Largest Oil Field After Kurdish Withdrawal</a>

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The New York Times

Trump Cuts Cuba's Oil: Will the Lights Go Out?

President Donald Trump has halted Venezuelan oil shipments to Cuba. This move could trigger a major crisis on the island, experts warn. Venezuela ha...

US to Double Gas Exports as Global Demand Soars
Anadolu Ajansı RSS various categories

US to Double Gas Exports as Global Demand Soars

The United States is set to double its capacity to export liquefied natural gas (LNG) within the coming years. This major expansion was confirmed by...

U.S. Buys Venezuelan Oil: Will Gas Prices Drop?
CBS News (top stories)

U.S. Buys Venezuelan Oil: Will Gas Prices Drop?

The United States has purchased oil from Venezuela for the first time under sanctions imposed by the Trump administration. This move follows the gran...

The New York Times

Cuba's Oil Lifeline Cut: What Now?

For decades, Cuba relied on a single, powerful patron for its vital oil supplies. First, it was the Soviet Union. After its collapse, Venezuela stepp...

Le Monde RSS feeds

Russian Uranium Stranded on Niger Runway

A large shipment of uranium bound for Russia is stuck at an airport in Niger. The valuable cargo has become a focal point in the geopolitical struggl...