The energy landscape across the Middle East and North Africa is entering a period of rapid change. Demand for power continues to rise across the region and could grow by as much as 50 percent in the coming decade. This sharp increase is placing new pressure on energy availability, infrastructure planning and long-term supply security.
At the same time, traditional trade routes are becoming more unpredictable. Import-reliant countries face growing exposure to geopolitical risks, while political decisions now play a direct role in shaping the reliability of energy flow. As a result, industries across the region are being pushed to rethink their dependence on external supply channels.