US control of Venezuelan oil assets raises questions about energy strategy, geopolitical leverage, and international law.
US control of Venezuelan oil assets raises questions about energy strategy, geopolitical leverage, and international law.
Why Venezuela still matters to Washington as oil, geopolitics and Trump’s foreign policy collide in a post-oil era.
Brazil’s oil industry causes significant pollution, harming marine environments and sparking criticism of President Lula’s fossil fuel policies.
Norway’s sovereign wealth fund pressures portfolio companies toward net-zero emissions by 2050, highlighting climate risk as a financial risk.
Greenland’s recent elections resulted in a pro-business coalition focused on economic development, increasing interest in rare-earth minerals and potential oil exploration.
BP has reversed its net-zero ambitions, shifting back to fossil fuels. What’s behind this U-turn, and what does it mean for the energy transition?”
Donald Trump, as the 47th US President, prioritizes reversing Biden’s climate agenda, exiting the Paris Agreement, increasing fossil fuel production, and deregulating energy policies, despite climate concerns from environmental groups.
Trump’s aggressive pursuit of Greenland is driven by strategic interests, economic opportunities, and climate change impacts on Arctic access.
China’s oil demand is forecasted to peak at 770 million tonnes in 2025 before declining to 240 million tonnes by 2060, driven by shifts in transportation and energy consumption habits.
The selection of Azerbaijan to host COP29 raises concerns over its fossil fuel agenda, conflicts of interest in leadership, and insufficient climate targets, amidst criticism from world leaders regarding its emissions.