Post by : Bianca Haleem
Pakistan is facing fresh energy pressure as Gulf instability disrupts LNG movement and pushes fuel costs higher. The country depends heavily on Gulf energy supplies, with Qatar and the UAE together accounting for nearly 99% of Pakistan’s LNG imports, making any disruption around the Strait of Hormuz a serious risk for power supply and industry.
Recent reports said Qatari LNG tankers were able to cross the Strait of Hormuz toward Pakistan after diplomatic coordination involving Iran, Qatar and Pakistan. However, the situation remains fragile as regional conflict continues to affect energy exports, shipping routes and market prices.
With Pakistan already facing high inflation, expensive electricity and rising summer demand, experts warn the crisis is less about fuel availability and more about affordability. Higher LNG prices could increase power tariffs, pressure businesses and add more burden on ordinary families.
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