And again, I think, you know, a big question is what we’re going to see moving forward around oil demand in China. It is entirely possible that Iran and Hezbollah were aware of Hamas’s planning and that they provided advice and assistance without knowing the exact date of Hamas’s invasion.

Carolyn Kissane, academic director and clinical professor at the Center for Global Affairs at New York University, leads the conversation on the geopolitics of oil. And I think this is something that, you know, is being discussed across multilateral financial institutions.During the 2020 presidential campaign, Joe Biden promised that his administration would make a “historic effort” to reduce long-running racial inequities in health.

We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Emulating his patrons in Iran, Nasrallah was at pains to suggest that Hamas’s October 7 assault in Israel was a wholly Palestinian operation, and that his preference is for the resulting war not to expand. And it’s—you know, it’s caused a kind of a reshaping, a kind of a remapping of the—of oil geopolitics. I think—I think Europe is being cautious, and so they are not saying that they are going to completely move away from gas, so as earlier questions, are they getting gas from Algeria, or are they getting gas from Norway? FASKIANOS: So, I will take the moderator prerogative to just ask the final question for you to close on.And look, when Russia, you know, illegally invades Ukraine and suddenly weaponizes gas, we are left very energy-insecure. Regardless of the different characteristics of anxiety states, it is certain that the continuous tension and agitation, the persistent sense of alertness with which we face life, overload the mind, affecting the mood. participated in two types of activity, exercise (biking at 60-70% of heart rate reserve) and control-activity (biking at 10-20% of heart rate reserve). So, I think one thing, though—whenever I talk about Europe, it’s really important, is to sort of recognize that, you know, when you look across Europe, you have very different policies and kind of approaches, to sort of thinking about energy, and how quickly some countries want to transition and can transition, whereas others, you know, are probably going to experience a slower transition. Germany was opposed, right, but Germany wanted to make sure natural gas was part of the green taxonomy.

And some of it, you know, has been re-exported through petroleum products, because China and India, you know, both are building and have refining capacity. But again, you know, there are a lot of pipelines, so twenty-three—two thousand, three hundred, and eighty-one operational oil and gas pipelines.But is it—is there any political game or something of strategic—(inaudible)—how practical, how logical, how efficiently will be for Nigeria to have two similar project(s)? I’ll take the next question from Kyle Bales, who is a senior at Lewis University in Romeoville, Illinois: How is the war between Russia and Ukraine having an effect on the progress of the European Green Deal? And as part of that—there are lots of different reasons for that, but this is yet—kind of another thing that Saudi has done. And again, lots of uncertainty as to what that’s going to mean across economies that are in recessions, experiencing sort of the beginnings of a recession, and sort of what does it mean for the global economy, where we may see sort of more energy inflation.