The government in Tripoli is eager to expand oil and gas production, even though difficult tensions with the rival Libyan National Army and general lawlessness persist. [Gas in Transition, Volume 3, Issue 8]
While many countries in northern and western Europe have either turned their backs on oil and gas production, or have major pressures to do so, in central and eastern Europe the main preoccupation remains energy security – and more specifically replacing the gap left by Russian exports. [Gas in Transition, Volume 3, Issue 8]
implementation on climate is an example of that. but, of course, if you want to be credible and work internationally, you need to have a credible law, you need to respond when commissions come in and say you re off track and put new laws on the table, or else you won t be credible internationally and you won t be able to forge the types of partnerships that we re working on right now with a range of different countries. all right, so, you ve talked about how every country s got to see it as it does. i want to put you what president macky sall senegal said when he became chair of the african union, and in senegal, there are major gas discoveries, and he said last year, putting an end to the financing of gas will deeply affect and threaten our efforts for social development. why are we remaining committed to the fight against climate change? it is legitimate that our countries demand a fair and equitable energy transition. so, should there be an energy transition for developing
with countries which might be difficult on other topics, right? so, the agreement we did last week with china where we are working together to accelerate implementation on climate is an example of that. but, of course, if you want to be credible and work internationally, you need to have a credible law, you need to respond when commissions come in and say you re off track and put new laws on the table, or else you won t be credible internationally and you won t be able to forge the types of partnerships that we re working on right now with a range of different countries. all right, so, you ve talked about how every country s got to see it as it does. i want to put you what president macky sall senegal said when he became chair of the african union, and in senegal, there are major gas discoveries, and he said last year, putting an end to the financing of gas will deeply affect and threaten our efforts for social development. why are we remaining committed to the fight against clima
implementation on of that. crosstalk. so, i know you said that about germany but my point was you that are part of the global north. of course. people put you, france, the uk. not necessarily, no. i mean, you are part of the global north. of course, we re part of the global north. yeah, and you re. but what i find is that there is a difference, and people recognise it, and climate is a bridge, actually, to be doing cooperation with countries which might be difficult on other topics, right? so, the agreement we did last week with china where we are working together to accelerate implementation on climate is an example of that. but, of course, if you want to be credible and work internationally, you need to have a credible law, you need to respond when commissions come in and say you re off track and put new laws on the table, or else you won t be credible internationally and you won t be able to forge the types of partnerships that we re working on right now with a range of different co