Middle East Remains Central to Global Energy Supply but Faces Growing Pressures
The Middle East remains the core of global energy supply due to its scale, cost advantage, and spare capacity, but it is increasingly viewed as a fault line rather than a stable foundation. Key players like Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Qatar, Iraq, Kuwait, and Oman each play distinct roles in the region's energy system, though challenges such as political instability and infrastructure limitations are becoming more pronounced.
Topics: global energy stability LNG market Middle East energy supply OPEC