The OPEC Fund for International Development has approved more than $300 million in funding for projects in developing countries in the first quarter of 2023.

The European Commission is seeking to avoid a complete restructuring and has presented its proposals for reforming the electricity market in Europe.

CMC Poland renews its partnership with Statkraft for the production of renewable electricity in Poland. Guaranteeing a long-term price for the electricity produced from 2025 to 2034, these agreements provide financial security and cost certainty.

The European Union takes an important step in the fight against climate change with an ambitious agreement to strengthen energy efficiency. This new legislation reinforces the responsibility of the public and private sectors to achieve climate goals and reduce energy poverty.

In France, the Minister of Energy Transition opened the debates on the bill dedicated to nuclear power by assuring that the safety of the facilities would not be compromised. However, the nuclear safety reform added by amendment is still opposed by the unions.

The Vattenfall group has published its first energy sobriety barometer and reveals that the French are the most involved in eco-responsible actions. They are also the most concerned about rising energy prices, despite government measures.

Saudi Arabia's Minister of Industry and Mineral Resources announces the availability of 212 industrial investment opportunities on the Invest Saudi platform, stressing the importance of the national industrial strategy to achieve Vision 2030.

The UK government is committing to carbon capture and nuclear power by investing nearly £20 billion to achieve its goal of carbon neutrality by 2050. Jeremy Hunt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, is expected to present the details of this initiative in the upcoming budget.

France has adopted a law to accelerate the energy transition and respond to the climate emergency. This text provides for the development of offshore wind and solar energy to catch up with the country's lag in this area.

France is currently debating a bill to accelerate the construction of new nuclear reactors and thus achieve carbon neutrality. However, the reform of nuclear safety proposed by the government is causing protests even in the majority.

The European Power Service has published a report on the evolution of energy production costs in Europe. According to the report, onshore renewable energy remains the most cost-effective. However, short-term challenges remain.

The French government recently completed a national consultation on France's energy future. The results of the consultation reveal concerns about the energy transition and around nuclear issues.

EDP Renewables and Invest Alberta join forces to support the growth of renewable energy in Alberta. Through their partnership, they will work together to develop renewable energy projects that will stimulate the economy and create high-quality jobs in the province.

The EU needs to reduce its dependence on gas imports, which is why the European Commission is proposing to extend the gas demand reduction target to avoid an energy crisis as uncertainty over natural gas supplies grows.

Latin America is taking a step toward a more sustainable future with ambitious plans to increase its renewable energy production. Although challenges remain, the region has tremendous potential to become a world leader in renewable energy.

The Green Industry Bill in France must be financed without budgetary costs, according to a parliamentarian in charge of the file. To do this, existing aids could be reallocated or brown tax expenditures could be eliminated.

U.S. Secretary of Energy Jennifer Granholm said at the CERAWeek energy conference that the U.S. is poised to become the global leader in energy transition. Despite the criticism, the Biden administration has set aside nearly $500 billion to accelerate the development of renewable energy.

The European Union wants to expand the use of fixed-price electricity contracts to protect consumers from price fluctuations and accelerate the transition to renewable energy.

The deputies of the Economic Affairs Commission have approved the government's controversial plan to merge the Institute for Nuclear Safety (IRSN) into the Nuclear Safety Authority (ASN).

The Eolise consultancy has filed an appeal against the State with the Council of State to advance the cause of renewable energy. The appeal asks the State to take concrete measures to develop renewable energies.

The professional unions of renewable energies have decided to challenge before the Council of State the conditions imposed by the government for the return of their profits.

Energy regulators in France and Spain have revised upwards the cost of an electricity interconnection project between the two countries, but stress that the project remains crucial for security of supply and Franco-Spanish decarbonization.

The vote of the European Union member states on banning the sale of combustion engine cars in 2035 has been postponed indefinitely. Germany abstained, thus preventing the majority required for the adoption of this measure.

Once known for its thriving oil industry, Texas is now transforming itself into a renewable energy champion. Fields of solar panels and forests of wind turbines signal the advent of a new energy era.

French deputies voted in committee to adopt a controversial article of the nuclear acceleration bill, removing the target of reducing the share of nuclear power in the French electricity mix to 50% by 2035. This decision follows the government's desire to revive the nuclear industry.

French Prime Minister Elisabeth Borne told an Assembly inquiry committee that the government has decided to accelerate the revival of nuclear power to meet growing electricity needs and to achieve its ambitious greenhouse gas emission reduction targets.