Japan’s Abe Seeks Energy, Trade in Russia, Middle East
The Japanese prime minister hopes to boost economic growth ahead of July’s election.
The Japanese prime minister hopes to boost economic growth ahead of July’s election.
England can reasonably lay claim to “Scottish” oil and gas in the North Sea.
Left-wing politicians share environmentalists’ concerns about selling more “filthy” coal.
Russia’s biggest trade partners in Europe are uneasy about its human rights situation.
The two Sudans agree to withdraw their troops from the border and resume oil exports.
Russia could lose an ally if Venezuela’s socialists lose the election.
Extension of the Keystone Pipeline would have “no significant impacts” on the environment.
Turkey appears to have changed position in its oil export dispute with Baghdad.
America could be energy independent in two decades while China still has to import.
Germany’s neighbors are tired of grid fluctuations and shut themselves off.
The kingdom tries to put the squeeze on an Iraq that is emboldened by rising oil output.
Vladimir Putin talks of economic reform, but his government continues to lean on oil.
The coalition government’s energy policies are confused and lack ambition.
China, Thailand and Vietnam are keen to import hydroelectricity for Laos.
Unemployed Californians are finding high-paying jobs in the energy sector of Alberta, Canada.