Oman
One Year Into His Reign, Oman’s Sultan Must Renegotiate the Social Contract and Prioritize Diversification
With hydrocarbons running low, Oman's new sultan must rethink the way his country operates.
Latest in oil
With hydrocarbons running low, Oman's new sultan must rethink the way his country operates.
Countries won’t fight for oil in the South China Sea—or anywhere else.
Mohammed bin Salman's impulsive policies are a poor match for dealing with the novel coronavirus.
Iraq and Kurdistan Broker Oil Deals in Contested Regions
Editor's Note: This piece originally appeared in Markaz.
Editor’s Note: Energy markets are at the core of many national security debates. Whether it’s a discussion about Iran’s nuclear program, the importance of Libya, or China’s role in the world, questions about the security implications of energy are always raised. Llewelyn Hughes of Australian National University and Austin Long of Columbia are skeptical of many of the fears raised in national security debates. They argue that one of the key threats to energy markets is whether an actor can constrict a country’s supply of oil—and here U.S.