Cyril Widdershoven
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 21, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for yahoo.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
Where Is OPEC+? Riyadh and Moscow’s Silence Is Becoming Deafening (opens the original)
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"The roar of the engines does not herald true dominance, but the absolute silence that precedes the strike." "Let your plans be dark and impenetrable as night, and when you move, fall like a thunderbolt." The last decades of silence from the world's leading oil group, OPEC, or its derivative, OPEC+, were always linked to the above-mentioned military strategic statements. However, that is no longer the case: an OPEC+ meeting now moves oil prices before ministers even enter the room. A carefully p
Sudan Could Become the Red Sea’s Next Energy Security Flashpoint (opens the original)
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The investigations published by The New York Times and The Washington Post should not be dismissed as another collection of allegations emerging from Sudan's opaque civil war. Taken together, they present the most substantial publicly available evidence yet that elements of the Sudanese Armed Forces developed, stockpiled, and apparently used improvised chlorine weapons. If independently verified, this would transform Sudan's conflict into a chemical-weapons and energy-security crisis directly co
Tanzania’s Mining Model Is Starting to Pay Off (opens the original)
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In 1967, a Maasai herder called Jumanne Mhero Ngoma stumbled across a clump of unusual violet crystals in the Mereli Hills near the Tanzanian city of Arusha. For his discovery, Ngoma was awarded 50,000 shillings – about $22 in today's money. However, the rights to sell the mineral were awarded to Henry B. Platt, vice president of the American jeweller Tiffany and Co and the great-grandson of its founder, Louis Comfort Tiffany. Platt named the stone 'Tanzanite' and boasted in a marketing campaign
Europe’s Russia Sanctions Have a Major Blind Spot | OilPrice.com (opens the original)
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Over the last two years, the EU and UK have emerged as leading actors in imposing sanctions on Russia. But people like Maria Demertzis, Professor at the European University Institute in Italy, have raised questions around the effectiveness of the sanctions campaign, as European institutions continue to operate profitable subsidiaries in the country with little scrutiny. UK and EU regulators should broaden their sanctions campaign by increasing scrutiny of European businesses that remain economic
Why Libya’s Next Oil Pipeline Could Be a Geopolitical Game-Changer (opens the original)
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The proposed Libya–Egypt crude oil pipeline has, surprisingly quickly, entered a phase in which Cairo and Tripoli are actively discussing it. The pipeline, expected to be 800 kilometers long, will connect Tobruk in eastern Libya to Egypt's port of Alexandria, allowing Libyan crude to flow directly into Egypt's Mediterranean refining system. With an expected cost of over $1 billion, it represents a significant strategic opportunity. However, neither the final capacity, financing structure, nor in
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