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Egypt LNG
Fatima Sadouki
11 April 2021
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Egypt LNG restart optimism no substitute for gas strategy

The high-profile restart of the Damietta facility has ramped up rhetoric and expectations. But it may not be as simple as that

Egyptian authorities have hailed the first cargoes from the 7.56bn m³/yr (5.3mn t/yr) Damietta plant, after almost nine years of inactivity, as a boost to the country’s profile as an LNG exporter and to its role as a potential regional hub in the East Mediterranean. But, beyond the short-term monetary benefit of LNG exports, the impact of the global pandemic on wider LNG prices and on Egypt’s finances highlights the need for a sustainable and long-term policy that integrates the country’s gas sector priorities. That must include the role and price of gas in the domestic market and economy and the need to incentivise upstream activities, as well as the benefits of LNG as a revenue source and

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Also in this section
Asia continues long-term LNG supply quest
24 May 2022
South Korean utility is the latest to sign up for contractual volumes as the continent’s purchasers appear to put a greater premium on supply security than Europeans
Asian LNG demand sees ‘retracement’ not ‘destruction’
24 May 2022
The impact of high prices should be only a temporary phenomenon
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24 May 2022
Producers continue to be upbeat on a previously neglected sector, despite unconsummated M&A
African institutions plan energy project bank
23 May 2022
Continent’s leaders attempt to insulate oil and gas projects from changing investment landscape

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