The Dutch Lawsuit That Could Undermine U.S. Energy Security

De Belgrade à Tirana, ces chefs d'État qui vénèrent M. Trump

Profitant du contexte créé par la guerre en Ukraine, Washington entend renforcer son emprise sur le secteur énergétique des Balkans. L'objectif est de remplacer progressivement les centrales électriques à charbon par des centrales alimentées en gaz américain. / Kosovo, Serbie, Balkans, () / Kosovo, Serbie, Balkans, États-Unis (affaires extérieures), République fédérale de Yougoslavie 1992-2003

Alexi Lalas: ‘America stood up for itself’ in effort to reverse Balogun red card

If Belgium wants to get into a legal tug-of-war with the United States, that’s fine by Alexi Lalas. On a Fox Friends appearance Monday morning, the Fox Sports soccer analyst joked that the Belgians might not have the best time taking that approach. “Belgium wants to lawyer up against the United States? Go for it.

As Europe swelters, Paris judges say consumers aren’t to blame — TotalEnergies is

A Paris judicial tribunal has just ruled on a case brought against TotalEnergies by environmental groups and the City of Paris. The judgment does not halt the company's fossil-fuel expansion. But it does something the industry has spent half a century resisting: it holds TotalEnergies legally responsible not just for the emissions from its operations, but for the emissions produced when the oil and gas it sells are ultimately burned.

Niksic and Ginkel: Regional Connection Crucial for Energy Security of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Energy security cannot be separated from economic or national security, as stated today in Tuzla at a conference “Regional Energy Security and Sustainable Investment Cycle,” – Energy transition. The first panel on energy connectivity of the Western Balkans, security of supply, and strategic partnerships was attended by the Prime Minister of the Federation of Bosnia [] The post Niksic and Ginkel: Regional Connection Crucial for Energy Security of Bosnia and Herzegovina appeared first on Sarajevo Times.

Supreme Court Determines ExxonMobil Can Sue Communist Cuba for Confiscated Property

In a case involving oil giant ExxonMobil, the Supreme Court held that a federal law granting the right to sue a foreign country over confiscated property overrides sovereign immunity. The court ruled 6-3, splitting along ideological lines. Justice Neil Gorsuch authored the majority opinion. ExxonMobil is seeking more than 1 billion in compensation for oil...