QatarEnergy has declared force majeure on select long-term LNG supply contracts, affecting customers in Italy, Belgium, South Korea, and China. This move underscores rising challenges in global energy supply chains.
Qatar Energy says it needs to declare force majeure on some LNG contracts
QatarEnergy has declared force majeure on select long-term LNG supply contracts, affecting customers in Italy, Belgium, South Korea, and China. This move underscores rising challenges in global energy supply chains.
March 25, 2026
Yadarisa Shabong/Reuters
FILE PHOTO: An LNG tanker is seen at the Negishi LNG Terminal, which is jointly operated by Tokyo Gas and JERA, in Yokohama, Japan October 17, 2019. Picture taken October 17, 2019.
Yuka Obayashi/Reuters
QatarEnergy said on Tuesday it had determined that it needed to declare force majeure on some of its affected long-term LNG supply contracts, with counterparties including customers in Italy, Belgium, South Korea, and China.
-Yadarisa Shabong/Reuters
TOP BUSINESS STORIES
Add a Title
Add a Title
Add a Title
Iran conflict brings new levels of uncertainty for travel industry, says Spain's airport operator
Russia to remain in OPEC+, hopes UAE exit does not spell end of group
Trump tackles oil production and shipping with Chevron, other energy executives
LATEST NEWS
Add a Title
Add a Title
Add a Title
'He’s so cute': Trump says his mother had a crush on King Charles
White House posts photo of Trump and King Charles with caption: 'TWO KINGS'
France urges citizens to leave Mali 'as soon as possible' amid security risks
PARALUMAN NEWS
GET IN TOUCH
desk@myparaluman.ph
Tektite Towers (East), Exchange Road
Ortigas Center. San Antonio 1600
City of Pasig, NCR, Philippines
MENU
EDITORIAL STANDARDS
© 2025 Paraluman News Publication