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Global LNG analysis report 2023 — Part 1
Decarbonisation and the war in Ukraine are just two of the factors driving the massive investment in liquefaction and regasification around the world. The first part of this deep-dive analysis looks at developments in Africa
Gabon’s production set for further expansion
But significant discoveries are likely needed to prevent output from sliding again later this decade
Greater Tortue Ahmeyim FPSO sets sail
The LNG project’s vessel is due to arrive in the second quarter
Indonesia greenlights more projects
Jakarta is seeking to accelerate upstream developments and encourage more foreign investment
Woodside sees long-term future for LNG
CEO Meg O’Neill is positive about the prospects for gas as the energy transition gathers pace
Harbour plans Indonesian FID for end-2023
The UK firm is expanding its Indonesian upstream presence
Is floating LNG coming of age in Africa?
Offshore liquefaction projects seem well-suited for the continent’s upstream
NL offshore has potential for new heights
Commercial oil discoveries off Newfoundland and Labrador could see three or four new fields coming online in the next ten years
Uruguay aims to benefit from frontier fever
South American nation emerges as potentially promising new upstream province
Africa's upstream to feel transition squeeze
The continent’s oil production will decline in the 2020s while gas production will increase before starting to slip, according to the IEA
Senegal President Macky Sall is under pressure to defend his country’s interests
Senegal Offshore
Paul Melly
17 October 2018
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Senegal and Guinea-Bissau deal faces domestic pressures

Guinea-Bissau is eager to kick start exploration in acreage shared with oil-rich Senegal, but it’s slow going

Guinea-Bissau and Senegal made good early progress in talks to revise the agreement sharing out potential oil and gas revenue from their joint offshore exploration zone. But with both governments under domestic pressure, a scheduled negotiating round in late August was postponed without agreeing a resumption date. The original 1993 deal allocated Guinea-Bissau a mere 15% of any future hydrocarbon revenue from the Agence pour la gestion et la coopération (AGC) zone's 25,000 sq km (9,650 square miles) of continental shelf. The administration of President Kumba Yala, in power from 2000 to 2003, persuaded Senegal that his country's share should, in principle, be increased to 25%, but this deal

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