Mexico’s president, a former UN climate scientist, is entertaining fracking to bolster Pemex and reduce reliance on U.S. fuel amid a trade fight. The move shows that when sovereignty and supply security are at stake, even climate‑forward leaders pivot back to hydrocarbons.
— It reframes climate commitments as contingent on geopolitical energy security, not just ideology, suggesting future reversals where supply risks rise.
EditorDavid
2025.10.13
35% relevant
Although focused on Mexico, that idea’s core claim—that energy security often trumps other goals—resonates here: the reported reconnection attempt uses grid control as a geopolitical lever regardless of risk or rhetoric.
eugyppius
2025.09.29
73% relevant
Trump’s UN remarks deriding renewables and warning Europe it is 'going to hell' pair with the blog’s claim that the EU’s transition can’t work absent Russian gas, echoing the broader thesis that states revert to energy security over climate idealism when supply risk rises.
Alexander Nazaryan
2025.09.23
50% relevant
The article describes the administration citing 'national security' and environmental concerns to halt offshore wind, and a reported gas‑pipeline quid pro quo in New York, illustrating how leaders prioritize energy security and politics over green buildout.
Juan David Rojas
2025.08.28
100% relevant
Sheinbaum’s Aug. 5 ten‑year Pemex plan proposing 'reactivation of unconventional geological reserves' as fracking faces activist backlash.