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The Insurgency Against Big Oil The Insurgency Against Big Oil While Australian politicians languish in a world blotched by climate change scepticism and fossil fuel love-ins, global oil and gas companies have been shaken.  Three titans of oil fame – Shell, ExxonMobil and Chevron – faced a range of decisions in May that promise to dramatically shape their future operations.  The point is not negligible, given that this triarchy produced, between 1988 and 2015, 5% of total global scope 1 and 3 emissions. Royal Dutch Shell was the first giant humbled by a Dutch court ruling that it was required to reduce total emissions by net 45% of 2019 levels by 2030.  “The reduction obligation relates to the Shell group’s entire energy portfolio and to the aggregate volume of all emissions (Scope 1 through to 3).”  The case had been brought by a number of environmental groups, including Milieudefensie, claiming that RDS had “an obligation … to contribute to the prevention of dan

United statesUnited kingdomLos angelesKen croasdaleLarisa alwainBeaufort seaBinoy kampmarkLos angeles timesExxon mobilJames black of exxon products research divisionColumbia graduate school of journalismCommonwealth scholar at selwyn collegeRoyal dutch shellShell groupWhile australianDutch shell