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Mozambique LNG ExxonMobil Anadarko Eni
Tom Bowker
Maputo
12 February 2019
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Arrests could hamper Mozambique LNG funding

The impoverished country still faces scrutiny over its ability to handle multi-billion-dollar projects

High profile arrests in early January related to Mozambique's "hidden debts" scandal, made at the request of US prosecutors, are an unsettling reminder that the country still faces questions over its financial credibility. It is something those trying to fund LNG projects based on the massive gas reserves of the Rovuma basin could do without. In early January, former finance minister Manuel Chang was arrested in South Africa, three former Credit Suisse Group bankers were arrested in London and one executive of Lebanese shipbuilding group Privinvest was detained in New York. They face charges in the US linked to a long-running fraud investigation of $2bn in loans to Mozambican state-linked co

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QatarEnergy and JERA enter new LNG chapter
6 February 2026
The long close relationship between key supplier Qatar and pivotal buyer Japan becomes even deeper following new landmark deal 
Evolving partnerships in LNG
6 February 2026
Partnerships across the LNG value chain have evolved over time, growing in both complexity and importance, according to panellists at LNG2026
Dangote: Big ambitions, harsh realities
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Nigeria's mega-refinery is still trying to solve many challenges, all while its owner talks up expansion
EU methane regulation could backfire
5 February 2026
While broadly supportive of EU efforts to tackle methane emissions, representatives of the gas industry warn it could deter supply contracting if timelines and compliance requirements are not made more pragmatic

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