Arab states should beware of Israel’s hegemonic energy expansion

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Published in March 2026, the article discusses Israel's growing energy influence in the Middle East. Following the US-Israeli war on Iran, reports indicated that Jordan and Egypt halted gas supplies to Syria. Egypt and Jordan had agreements to supply gas to Syria and Lebanon via the Arab Gas Pipeline. However, both countries rely on gas imports from Israel to meet their own needs and export commitments. Egypt, despite being a gas producer, has seen declining production and increased imports, including a significant amount from Israel. The article highlights concerns that this dependence on Israeli gas could advance Israel's regional agenda.
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Key Claims (5)
AI-ExtractedCairo signed a $35bn deal to import Israeli gas from Israel until 2040.
Egypt's local gas production hit a six-year low of 49.3 billion cubic metres in 2024.
Jordan’s state-owned National Electric Power Company signed a deal with the Syrian Petroleum Company for the supply of 4 million cubic metres of gas daily.
Egypt began supplying 2.8 million cubic metres of gas per day to Syria in January.
Israel has a growing energy control over the region.
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