In response to the “recent unfortunate developments” in the region, Qatar Petroleum (QP) and its subsidiaries have “immediately mobilised all available resources and activated their business continuity plans” to mitigate the impact of any action that could hamper their efforts to ensure safe and reliable energy supplies to all customers across the globe.

Qatar Petroleum, and its subsidiaries, yesterday affirmed that they were conducting business as usual throughout all its upstream, midstream and downstream businesses and operations, and in all activities across all of QP’s world-class facilities.
“We are closely monitoring and assessing all developments, and are prepared to take the necessary decisions and measures, should the need arise, to ensure that we always honour our commitments and obligations to all our customers and partners locally, regionally, and internationally,” a Qatar Petroleum statement said.
Qatar Petroleum said it “remains committed to its international reputation as a trustworthy, stable and reliable global energy producer and provider, and is confident that it will continue to live up to this reputation.”
Qatar Petroleum President and CEO Saad Sherida al-Kaabi expressed his deepest gratitude to all his colleagues at Qatar Petroleum, to the entire oil and gas sector in Qatar, as well as QP’s international partners and service providers for their resilient efforts during the past few days, which helped mitigate the initial difficulties caused by the recent developments.
Al-Kaabi said, “On behalf of Qatar Petroleum and our operating ventures, I would like to express our gratitude to all our valued customers, and in particular our LNG customers, and would like to assure them of our determined efforts to continue uninterrupted supplies as the world’s most reliable LNG supplier.”
Qatar is the largest LNG producer and exporter, contributing to more than 30% of the global LNG trade and supplying customers in all major LNG consuming countries in the world.
Qatar is also a major exporter of natural gas by pipeline to neighbouring countries. In addition, Qatar is the largest exporter of helium and gas to liquids products (GTL), and a major exporter natural gas liquids (NGLs), refined products, petrochemicals, fertilizers, steel and aluminum.
QP said it was worth noting that many consuming countries in the world reled on Qatar’s LNG supplies for their vital power generation and other energy requirements to fuel their economy and satisfy the needs of their people.
The list of these countries include: Japan, South Korea, India, China, Pakistan, Taiwan, Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia (Asia), United Kingdom, Belgium, France, Italy, Turkey, Poland, Spain, Netherlands, Portugal (Europe), Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Dominican Republic, Mexico (Americas) and Kuwait, UAE, Jordan and Egypt (Middle East).

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