The International Energy Agency (IEA) is monitoring the impact of the conflict between Hamas and Israel on the oil market. Although the current impact on oil supply flows is limited, markets have reacted by including a higher geopolitical risk premium. The Middle East is a key region for the global oil trade.

The Finnish intelligence service (Supo) has warned that the threat of Russian operations on the country's infrastructure has increased since it joined NATO. This warning follows an investigation into the possible sabotage of a gas pipeline between Finland and Estonia.

Faced with the climate emergency, some thirty island nations are mobilizing

Despite tensions in Ukraine, the EU is stepping up its winter purchases of Russian LNG, but alternatives are emerging. Find out more about this energy dependency.

Opec+ recommends continued oil production cuts to support oil prices, with an overview of the decisions taken and their impact on the global energy market.

Dr. Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, President-Elect of COP28, delivered a speech at the opening ceremony of ADIPEC 2023, highlighting the central role of the energy industry in promoting sustainable solutions. ADIPEC 2023 brings together world leaders to advance collective efforts in favor of decarbonization.

IEA calls for international cooperation to combat climate change and warns against geopolitical fragmentation. Find out what's at stake at COP28 in Dubai.

Joe Biden's administration is issuing new oil and gas licenses in the Gulf of Mexico, drawing criticism from environmentalists and the oil and gas industry. Discover the implications and reactions to this controversial decision.

Ukraine has announced that it has regained control of the Vichki Boïka oil and gas platform in the Black Sea, previously controlled by Russia since 2015, following a successful military operation. There were clashes with a Russian fighter jet, and Ukrainian forces acquired strategic equipment in the victory.

The G20 summit, bringing together 19 countries and the European Union, is being held in New Delhi at a time when climate issues are more crucial than ever. The head of UN Climate has described the statements made by G20 members as "woefully inadequate" in the face of the climate emergency.

At the close of a historic summit on Wednesday, African leaders called on the international community to help them realize the continent's potential in the fight against global warming, through green investment and reform of the international financial system.

The three countries are strengthening their energy cooperation to facilitate natural gas and renewable energy exports to Europe. This initiative has the potential to diversify Europe's gas supplies and improve the integration of renewable energies, but it also raises environmental and geopolitical concerns.

African leaders gather in Nairobi for the first African Climate Summit, seeking to build consensus for Africa's green energy transition and mobilize funds to combat climate change. This agreement could influence future international meetings and contribute to the global fight against climate change.

The United Arab Emirates announces a $4.5 billion investment in clean energy in Africa at the African Climate Summit. This initiative aims to develop 15 GW of clean energy by 2030 and mobilize an additional $12.5 billion.

Following the controversial release of wastewater from Fukushima, Tokyo called on Beijing to ensure the safety of Japanese residents in China in the face of a wave of telephone harassment targeting Japanese companies. Tensions between the two countries are escalating due to the disagreement over the discharge of water from Fukushima and its commercial repercussions.

The Turkish Foreign Minister discusses water, Kurdish oil and the PKK during a visit to Iraq. Tensions over water resources and the struggle against the militant group are at the heart of the interviews.

Japan plans to begin discharging contaminated water from the Fukushima nuclear power plant into the Pacific Ocean, provoking international concern and anger, mainly from China.

Erdogan-Orban meeting: Energy security, NATO and partnership at the heart of discussions between Turkey and Hungary. A new chapter begins in their relationship, with a focus on energy cooperation and diplomatic issues. At the same time, negotiations on Sweden's membership of NATO continue, reflecting the complex dynamics in the region.

Ukraine's energy minister rejects talks with Russia despite ongoing gas deliveries. Volume and payment problems and the declaration of force majeure at Sokhranivka are affecting Russian gas prices and market share in Europe.

Kuwait's Al Zour refinery becomes the main supplier of marine fuel to Qatar, while exports of jet fuel and low-sulfur fuel oil to Europe increase, boosting production in the Middle East.

Western navies are advising ships to avoid Iranian waters in the Strait of Hormuz to avoid ship seizures and tensions, following the withdrawal of US agreements and sanctions.

Biden's climate plan, aimed at stimulating energy transition and green investment in the US, is raising concerns among European and Asian allies because of its economic implications.

The UK is set to host a major international conference to address the crucial issues of energy security.

Faced with the suspension of Kurdistan's oil exports since March and tensions over production and revenue sharing, Baghdad and Erbil set about creating a committee to draft an oil and gas law. This initiative seeks to resolve these disputes, which have an impact on Iraqi oil production and the Mediterranean market.

Iran-Kuwait gas dispute: Iran invites Kuwaiti Foreign Minister to talks on Arash-Dorra field. A dispute dating back to the 1960s has pitted the three riparian countries against each other over this gas field rich in reserves. Indeed, tension persists with Saudi Arabia's disputed claims.

A Russian oil tanker has been targeted by a Ukrainian drone in the Kerch Strait, causing a temporary interruption to traffic on the crucial bridge linking Crimea to Russia, amid growing tensions in the Black Sea. The attack was confirmed by the Ukrainian security services, marking an escalation in hostilities between the two countries, which have been at loggerheads since February 2022.