Libya, Turkey Sign Offshore Exploration MoU
The agreement with Turkish firm TPAO highlights Tripoli’s intent to expand offshore exploration in collaboration with foreign partners.
The agreement with Turkish firm TPAO highlights Tripoli’s intent to expand offshore exploration in collaboration with foreign partners.
Through developments such as the Sanha Lean Gas Connection project and the upcoming Q&M fields, Chevron is gearing up for expanded gas production in Angola.
A wave of strategic gas policies across Africa is targeting economic growth, energy security and reduced import dependence, as the continent looks to harness its natural resources for national development.
The unit is scheduled to begin operations offshore Pointe-Noire in early 2026.
This year’s U.S.-Africa Energy Forum in Houston will highlight how the U.S. is strengthening commercial ties with Africa’s energy sector by leveraging export-ready companies, strategic investments and innovative partnerships to open new markets for American businesses and African stakeholders alike.
Mauritania became a gas-producing country in December 2024, following the start of production at the GTA field.
Foreign direct investment (FDI) in emerging markets fell to $435 billion in 2023 – the lowest level since 2005 – according to the World Bank.
Situated on the maritime border of Senegal and Mauritania, the project achieved first gas flow earlier this year.
The company was named operator of Block CON 8 in Angola’s onshore Lower Congo Basin during the country’s 2023 bid round.
The OPEC Fund for International Development has signed $362 million in new loan agreements and approved $720 million in new financing to advance sustainable development across Africa.
Read the latest Archives of oil, gas and energy news.
The agreement with Turkish firm TPAO highlights Tripoli’s intent to expand offshore exploration in collaboration with foreign partners.
Through developments such as the Sanha Lean Gas Connection project and the upcoming Q&M fields, Chevron is gearing up for expanded gas production in Angola.
A wave of strategic gas policies across Africa is targeting economic growth, energy security and reduced import dependence, as the continent looks to harness its natural resources for national development.
The unit is scheduled to begin operations offshore Pointe-Noire in early 2026.
This year’s U.S.-Africa Energy Forum in Houston will highlight how the U.S. is strengthening commercial ties with Africa’s energy sector by leveraging export-ready companies, strategic investments and innovative partnerships to open new markets for American businesses and African stakeholders alike.
Mauritania became a gas-producing country in December 2024, following the start of production at the GTA field.
Foreign direct investment (FDI) in emerging markets fell to $435 billion in 2023 – the lowest level since 2005 – according to the World Bank.
Situated on the maritime border of Senegal and Mauritania, the project achieved first gas flow earlier this year.
The company was named operator of Block CON 8 in Angola’s onshore Lower Congo Basin during the country’s 2023 bid round.
The OPEC Fund for International Development has signed $362 million in new loan agreements and approved $720 million in new financing to advance sustainable development across Africa. In partnership with private financial