
Colombia’s Leading Pipeline Operator Opens Global Tender to Fuel New LNG Import Terminal
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Colombia, Venezuela Make Headway on Cross‑Border Natural Gas Deal
Colombian and Venezuelan officials met in Caracas and reached progress on supplying natural gas to Colombia to address a widening domestic deficit. Discussions also advanced plans to upgrade shared infrastructure — notably a pipeline corridor and connecting power lines — that would enable higher cross‑border energy flows.

Alberta pushes five Pacific ports into contention for a new export pipeline
Alberta’s premier announced that five West Coast ports are being considered as potential terminals for a proposed oil pipeline, signaling an intensified push for new export routes. The move heightens economic prospects for the province while sharpening conflicts over approvals, Indigenous rights and environmental scrutiny.

Ecopetrol blocked from importing Venezuelan gas after U.S. licensing hurdle
Colombia’s state energy firm cannot start planned Venezuelan pipeline shipments because a U.S. Treasury OFAC license has not been granted; Bogotá’s recent talks in Caracas produced technical and infrastructure steps but Washington’s calibrated licensing regime — which has permitted limited, tightly supervised oil operations elsewhere — means any relief is likely conditional and slow.

QatarEnergy offers two LNG carriers for lease as export plant stays offline
State energy group QatarEnergy has put two LNG carriers on the market after its main export site went offline, signaling immediate strain on global LNG logistics. The move tightens tonnage availability and pushes spot charter markets into a higher volatility regime.

Middle East Escalation Threatens Global LNG Supply Chain
A regional flare-up imperils seaborne LNG flows — roughly 20% of shipments — by raising the risk of transit disruption through the Strait of Hormuz, driving immediate freight and insurance repricing and forcing buyers, insurers and Gulf exporters such as QatarEnergy to reprice risk and adjust contracting and security postures.

Mexico’s Southeast Gateway Pipeline Fuels Local Opposition and Raises Climate, Sovereignty Risks
A recently completed offshore pipeline bringing U.S. natural gas into southeastern Mexico has provoked lawsuits and community protests over environmental harm and lack of consultation. Observers say the line not only supplies the Dos Bocas refinery but also sits at the center of a broader push to power domestic refining and potentially reshape regional fuel trade, complicating local consent and climate commitments.
Europe's LNG supply narrows to US and Russia as dependence tops 80%
Over 80% of Europe’s liquefied natural gas now comes from U.S. and Russian suppliers, concentrating market exposure and heightening the risk that geopolitical or commercial moves by a small group of exporters will drive sharp price and supply shocks. Recent diplomatic strains around Greenland and a corporate procurement shift toward Gulf suppliers illustrate both the political pressures and the tactical responses shaping Europe’s short- and medium-term energy choices.

Mercuria close to buying Raizen’s refinery and fuel network in Argentina
Mercuria Energy Group is reported to be nearing a transaction to acquire a refinery and a network of service stations in Argentina from Raizen SA, with the sale valued at over $1 billion. The move would expand Mercuria’s downstream footprint in South America and reshape local fuel-market dynamics.