The International Atomic Energy Agency warns that little time remains to reach an agreement with Iran on fully resuming inspections, as European sanctions could be reimposed within 30 days.
Iran once again authorises the International Atomic Energy Agency to inspect its nuclear sites, following a suspension triggered by a dispute over responsibility for Israeli strikes.
Uganda is relying on a diplomatic presence in Vienna to facilitate technical and commercial cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency, supporting its ambitions in the civil nuclear sector.
Kenya registers a historic record in electricity consumption, driven by industrial growth and a strong contribution from geothermal and hydropower plants operated by Kenya Electricity Generating Company PLC.
ADNOC announces the transfer of 24.9% of its shares in OMV to its subsidiary XRG, continuing the streamlining of its international assets and preparing the creation of Borouge Group International.
Underground hydrogen storage, essential to support its growth, continues to face significantly higher costs than natural gas storage, along with major technical challenges hindering its competitiveness against conventional energies.
Austria is launching an unprecedented 20% bonus on photovoltaic subsidies to promote equipment manufactured in Europe, with a total envelope of €20 million dedicated to solar installations and energy storage systems.
Cheniere Energy validates major investment to expand Corpus Christi terminal, adding two liquefaction units to increase its liquefied natural gas export capacity by 2029, responding to recent international agreements.
Austrian oil group OMV announces a seismic campaign starting in December 2025 in the Graz region, aiming to identify potential deep geothermal reservoirs suitable for local energy production.
Ukraine's Zaporizhzhya Nuclear Power Plant remains immobilised by armed conflict, dependent on a single fragile power line and groundwater wells to cool its reactors, according to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).
Austrian group OMV has confirmed a major investment in a green hydrogen production unit in Lower Austria, aimed at securing its Schwechat refinery operations by the end of 2027.
Korea Hydro & Nuclear Power signed a 26-month contract to assess a site in Uganda’s Buyende region for its first nuclear reactor, in compliance with International Atomic Energy Agency standards.
The International Atomic Energy Agency revealed that Iran conducted undeclared nuclear activities at three sites, which could lead to a non-compliance resolution by mid-June.
Cheniere has signed a long-term gas supply agreement with Canadian Natural Resources to support the planned expansion of its Sabine Pass liquefaction terminal in Louisiana from 2030.
German asset manager Union Investment has excluded TotalEnergies from its sustainable funds over allegations of human rights violations linked to the EACOP oil project in Uganda, further complicating its international financing.
Under pressure from investor Elliott, Phillips 66 sells a majority stake in its European fuel station subsidiary for $2.8bn in a move to streamline its portfolio.
Austrian group OMV sees profits collapse amid halted Russian gas flows, strategic repositioning in chemicals and shift toward new industrial partnerships.
McPhy Energy reports a 35% increase in revenue for the first half of 2024, driven by the expansion of its electrolyzer activity. The group refocuses on industrial hydrogen production despite operational challenges.
OMV, the Austrian energy giant, exceeds forecasts for the third quarter of 2024, driven by its chemical division, which offsets declining results in the fuel and raw materials sector.
A Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) has been signed to launch the SoutH2 project, an energy corridor connecting Algeria to Europe. This 3,300 km pipeline will transport up to 4 million tonnes of green hydrogen per year by 2030.
The expiration of the gas transit agreement between Russia and Ukraine highlights the energy and economic challenges for the European Union, Russia, and Ukraine, exacerbating Europe's dependence on Russian gas and geopolitical tensions.
Moscow has confirmed that no negotiations are underway with Baku to use Russian infrastructure to transport Azerbaijani gas to Europe, thus replacing Russian gas transiting through Ukraine.
Russian gas deliveries via Ukraine reached 1.26 billion cubic meters in September, representing 39% of the contractual volume. The transit agreement between Russia and Ukraine will expire at the end of the year, raising concerns about European supply.
Uganda is undertaking the construction of three hydropower plants on the Nile to add 1,632 MW to its electricity capacity while exploring nuclear initiatives to diversify its energy mix in response to growing demand.
Uganda boosts its energy capacity with the opening of the Karuma hydropower plant, financed by China to the tune of 1.7 billion dollars, marking a new stage in Sino-Ugandan cooperation.
Wien Energie, Vienna's main energy supplier, is committed to eliminating Russian gas by 2025, thereby meeting the challenges of energy security in Europe.
This initiative marks a strategic turning point for Austria in a complex geopolitical context.
The European Investment Bank finances the construction of new wind turbines in Austria with a €20.1 million loan, supporting Europe's energy transition.
Small seasonal variations on the European natural gas market in 2025 will make inventory management more complex, and may require adjustment measures to meet regulatory fill targets.
Saudi Arabia has identified Italy as a key partner for the export of green hydrogen to Europe, in response to growing demand for low-carbon energy solutions.
The announcement that Russian gas transit via Ukraine will cease in a few months' time is changing the energy dynamic in Europe and redefining supply and diversification strategies.
This article analyzes the economic, geopolitical and logistical consequences for the various players involved.
Ukraine terminates Russian gas transit contract to Europe from 2025.
This decision forces European countries to review their supply strategies and adapt to the new dynamics of the energy market.
Iran continues to enrich uranium at high levels without improving its cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), despite resolutions demanding greater transparency.
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) is supporting the construction of a renewable hydrogen production unit in Uzbekistan, aimed at reducing the use of fossil hydrogen in the fertilizer industry.
Ukraine is terminating its gas transit contract with Gazprom from December 31, 2024, a move that will disrupt energy flows to Europe and heighten geopolitical tensions.
In Uganda, 21 activists were arrested in Kampala for protesting against the EACOP oil project, backed by international players, highlighting the economic and geopolitical tensions surrounding this initiative.
Uganda is stepping up exploration in the Moroto-Kadam and Kyoga basins, aiming to boost its reserves to 6.5 billion barrels of oil, a strategic move to solidify its position in the energy industry.
