energy | The European Conservative

OPEC Loses its Secretary General in the Midst of Energy Crisis

Hélène de Lauzun July 8, 2022

OPEC’s Secretary General, without executive power in the strict sense, usually plays a decisive diplomatic role in facilitating discussions between producer countries with often divergent interests.

Fire at Largest U.S. Liquified Natural Gas Export Terminal Damages European Gas Market

David Boos July 5, 2022

A fire in one of America’s largest LNG export terminals has caused European gas prices to rise even further. The reduced export capacity adds to the pressure of securing enough gas reserves to last the winter.

Methanol Hybrid Tanker Built by China Reduces Emissions by 75%

David Boos July 4, 2022

While the struggle to gain independence of Russian gas is causing European environmentalists to compromise their transformation process to renewable energies, China just launched its first dual-fuel hybrid tanker.

Germany Reactivates Coal Plants to Save Gas for Winter

David Boos July 2, 2022

With German gas reserves at a precariously low level for winter, Germany has decided to continue shunning nuclear energy, and has opted to reactivate coal plants.

G7 Concludes: Struggling to Keep Apace in a New World Order

Tristan Vanheuckelom July 1, 2022

After the war in Ukraine started, G7 leaders have been fixated on getting oil and gas from anywhere but Russia. This might prove more trying than expected.

South African Coal Replacing Russian, Except in China

Bridget Ryder June 17, 2022

The Netherlands, Italy, France, Spain, Denmark, Poland, Germany, and Ukraine have bought coal from South Africa so far this year.

The Threat to National Independence

Juan Ángel Soto May 19, 2022

Weak armies, illegal immigration, debt, energy dependence, and unbalanced trade are all undermining the European nation-state, argues Juan Ángel Soto Gómez.

Energy Policy is Based on Hard Facts, Not on Ideology: The Case of Hungary

Mátyás Kohán May 5, 2022

The Orbán cabinet has put in place the means for Hungary to be independent from Russian natural gas. In the course of 12 years, it built links to all possible alternative energy sources; the fact that a number of them are inoperable is due to other countries.

The Lure of National Dependence

Jorge González-Gallarza April 27, 2022

In Western Europe, meanwhile, our globalized, post-national era of peace and prosperity has wrought decadence and complacency. It has erased from the national consciousness the blood and tears needed to get independence and to keep it.

Italy Signs Energy Deal with Algeria

Carlos Perona Calvete April 16, 2022

Italy’s energy infrastructure is not only relevant to its domestic consumption, but to all of Europe, being a key potential entry-point for the EU to receive north African energy, including hydrogen.

Tag: energy

OPEC Loses its Secretary General in the Midst of Energy Crisis

Fire at Largest U.S. Liquified Natural Gas Export Terminal Damages European Gas Market

Methanol Hybrid Tanker Built by China Reduces Emissions by 75%

Germany Reactivates Coal Plants to Save Gas for Winter

G7 Concludes: Struggling to Keep Apace in a New World Order

South African Coal Replacing Russian, Except in China

The Threat to National Independence

Energy Policy is Based on Hard Facts, Not on Ideology: The Case of Hungary

The Lure of National Dependence

Italy Signs Energy Deal with Algeria

IMPRESSUM

SUBSCRIPTION

LOG IN

PRIVACY POLICY

CONTACT

© The European Conservative 2025

POWERED by BLACKDEVS

The Magazine

About

SHOP

JOBS & VACANCIES

Login