India is actively diversifying its LPG import sources, with the US becoming a major supplier following Middle East disruptions. The US share of India's LPG imports rose significantly, helping mitigate challenges caused by the Strait of Hormuz closure.
India is increasing LPG imports from the US to diversify its supply sources and reduce dependence on the Middle East, especially after the Strait of Hormuz closure disrupted Gulf shipments. US supplies have grown substantially, reaching up to 65% of India's imports in June, helping mitigate supply challenges during the West Asia conflict.
Great Britain's energy regulator has provisionally approved three new major hydropower projects, the first in over 40 years, to be built in Scotland. These projects, alongside other energy storage solutions, aim to reduce reliance on energy imports and volatile fossil fuel markets.
Ofgem has provisionally approved 16 long-duration electricity storage projects, including three new pumped storage hydropower facilities in Northern Scotland, marking the first such projects in Great Britain in over 40 years, aiming to reduce reliance on energy imports.
Japan-Russia trade turnover grew 23% to 107.9 bln yen in April 2026, driven by a 20.3% rise in imports from Russia, primarily LNG and coal. Exports to Russia also increased by 28%.
India's PM urges citizens to consume less fuel, fertiliser, gold, and curb travel due to surging global energy prices and war in Iran, signaling a shift from neoliberal globalization towards strategic economic management.
India’s military is exploring alternative energy sources amid surging oil and gas prices caused by supply disruption from the Iran war, a trend that analysts say is set to accelerate among other Asian countries heavily dependent on energy imports. According to local media reports, the Indian army plans to get biogas stoves to replace natural gas-fired appliances for cooking. It is also exploring the use of green fuels for army vehicles and administrative work, as well as solar and wind power for...
The U.S.-Iran war and subsequent energy supply disruptions have prompted European nations to reconsider nuclear power as a vital, domestic energy source to ensure security and reduce reliance on volatile imports.
Italian Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini has called for the EU to resume Russian gas imports amid an energy crisis Read Full Article at RT.com
