THE HALFAX HEIMDALL AUGUR

[1/6] 2026-06-17 14:23:05 - [The Philippines has entered a state of energy emergency, sounding the alarm for Southeast Asia’s energy security] The International Energy Agency released a report on the 16th saying that the energy crisis caused by the war in Iran has sounded the alarm

Iran war is a wake-up call for Southeast Asia's energy sector, IEA ... FILE - A motorcyclist drives past the South Luzon Thermal Energy Power Plant in Calaca, Batangas, in the Philippines on Oct. 4, 2025. Anton L. Delgado/AP Photo/Anton L. Delgado FILE - A boy fishes in front of the Bangchak Oil Refinery, home to Thailand's newest sustainable aviation fuel facility, in Bangkok on Jan. 3, 2026. Anton L. Delgado/AP Photo/Anton L. Delgado FILE - A pair of solar installers haul a solar panel onto the roof of a home in Manila, Philippines, on April 30, 2026. Anton L. Delgado/AP Photo/Anton L. Delgado FILE - A group of workers installs solar panels on the roof of a warehouse near Jurong Island in Singapore on Oct. 6, 2025. Anton L. Delgado/AP Photo/Anton L. Delgado FILE - This aerial view on Jan. 19, 2025, shows the Bataan Nuclear Power Plant in the Philippines, which has never produced a single watt of energy. Anton L. Delgado/AP Photo/Anton L. Delgado BANGKOK (AP) — The Iran war has exposed major risks for Southeast Asia that could cost the region billions of dollars, if it doesn't diversify sources of energy more quickly, according to an International Energy Agency report released Tu…

[1/6] 2026-06-17 14:23:05 - [The Philippines has entered a state of energy emergency, sounding the alarm for Southeast Asia’s energy security] The International Energy Agency released a report on the 16th saying that the energy crisis caused by the war in Iran has sounded the alarm

Iran war ‘stark wake-up call’ for fossil fuel- dependent Southeast Asia: IEA report The Iran war has exposed major risks for Southeast Asia that could cost the region billions of dollars, if it does not diversify sources of energy more quickly, according to an International Energy Agency (IEA) report released on Tuesday. An overreliance on oil and gas transported through the Strait of Hormuz left the region particularly vulnerable to shocks from the Iran war, a “stark wake-up call” for its energy security, the report says. It notes that rising sales of electric vehicles, a...

Iran war is a 'wake-up call' for Southeast Asia's energy sector, report ... The International Energy Agency says Southeast Asia’s power sector is too open to risks from its dependence on imports of oil and gas from a limited number of suppliers BANGKOK --The war in Iran has exposed major risks for Southeast Asia that could cost the region many billions of dollars if it does not diversify sources of energy more quickly, according to an International Energy Agency report released Tuesday. An overreliance on oil and gas transported through the Strait of Hormuz left the region particularly vulnerable to shocks from the Iran war, a "stark wake-up call" for its energy security, the report says. It notes that rising sales ofelectric vehicles, a renewed interest innuclear powerand a boom in rooftop solar and otherrenewable energy installationsshow the war is spurring change. But more sweeping reforms are needed. Otherwise, Southeast Asia’s energy import bill could rise to $245 billion by 2035, tripling from $80 billion in 2024, the report warns. “Diversification of energy sources and supply routes is now a central priority," saidFatih Birol, the IEA executive director. Theenergy sho…

Iran war is a 'wake-up call' for Southeast Asia's energy sector, report ... Home News World Asia FILE - A motorcyclist drives past the South Luzon Thermal Energy Power Plant in Calaca, Batangas, in the Philippines on Oct. 4, 2025. (AP Photo/Anton L. Delgado, File) ALD flag wire: true flag sponsored: false article_type: pubinfo.section: cms.site.custom.site_domain : thestar.com sWebsitePrimaryPublication : publications/toronto_star bHasMigratedAvatar : false firstAuthor.avatar : By Anton L. Delgado The Associated Press BANGKOK (AP) — The Iran war has exposed major risks for Southeast Asia that could cost the region billions of dollars, if it doesn’t diversify sources of energy more quickly, according to an International Energy Agency report released Tuesday. An overreliance on oil and gas transported through the Strait of Hormuz left the region particularly vulnerable to shocks from the Iran war, a “stark wake-up call” for its energy security, the report says. It notes that rising sales of electric vehicles , a renewed interest in nuclear power and a boom in rooftop solar and other renewable energy installations show that the war is spurring change. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW But more…

Iran War Is a 'Wake-up Call' for Southeast Asia's Energy Sector, Report ... The war in Iran has exposed major risks for Southeast Asia that could cost the region many billions of dollars if it does not diversify sources of energy more quickly, according to an International Energy Agency report released Tuesday. An over-reliance on oil and gas transported through the Strait of Hormuz left the region particularly vulnerable to shocks from the Iran war, a "stark wake-up call" for its energy security, the report says. It notes that rising sales of electric vehicles, a renewed interest in nuclear power and a boom in rooftop solar and other renewable energy installations show the war is spurring change. But more sweeping reforms are needed. Otherwise, Southeast Asia’s energy import bill could rise to $245 billion by 2035, tripling from $80 billion in 2024, the report warns. “Diversification of energy sources and supply routes is now a central priority," said Fatih Birol, the IEA executive director. The energy shock sent Southeast Asia into a state of energy triage, leading to higher energy bills and rising inflation. In a likely setback for efforts to phase out dependence on fossil fuel…

Iran war is a wake-up call for Southeast Asia's energy sector, IEA ... A motorcyclist drives past the South Luzon Thermal Energy Power Plant in Calaca, Batangas, in the Philippines on Oct. 4, 2025. Credit: AP/Anton L. Delgado By The Associated Press Updated June 16, 2026 9:50 am Share BANGKOK — The Iran war has exposed major risks for Southeast Asia that could cost the region billions of dollars, if it doesn't diversify sources of energy more quickly, according to an International Energy Agency report released Tuesday. An overreliance on oil and gas transported through the Strait of Hormuz left the region particularly vulnerable to shocks from the Iran war, a “stark wake-up call” for its energy security, the report says. It notes that rising sales of electric vehicles, a renewed interest in nuclear power and a boom in rooftop solar and other renewable energy installations show that the war is spurring change. But more sweeping reforms are needed. Otherwise, Southeast Asia’s energy import bill could rise to $245 billion by 2035, tripling from $80 billion in 2024, the report warns. “Diversification of energy sources and supply routes is now a central priority,” said Fatih Birol, the…

Iran war is a 'wake-up call' for Southeast Asia's energy sector, report ... Share BANGKOK (AP) — TheIran warhas exposed major risks for Southeast Asia that could cost the region billions of dollars, if it doesn't diversify sources of energy more quickly, according to an International Energy Agency report released Tuesday. An overreliance on oil and gas transported throughthe Strait of Hormuzleft the region particularly vulnerable to shocks from the Iran war, a “stark wake-up call” for its energy security, the report says. It notes that rising sales ofelectric vehicles, a renewed interest innuclear powerand a boom in rooftop solar and otherrenewable energy installationsshow that the war is spurring change. But more sweeping reforms are needed. Otherwise, Southeast Asia’s energy import bill could rise to $245 billion by 2035, tripling from $80 billion in 2024, the report warns. “Diversification of energy sources and supply routes is now a central priority,” saidFatih Birol, the IEA executive director. Theenergy shocksent Southeast Asia into a state ofenergy triage, leading to higher energy bills and rising inflation. In a likely setback for efforts to phase out dependence on …