Close Menu
  • Home
  • Maritime
  • Offshore
  • Port
  • Oil & Gas
  • Energy
  • Technology
  • Incidents
  • Environment
  • Events
    • Maritime
    • Offshore
    • Oil & Gas
    • Energy
  • Advertising
  • Contact
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram LinkedIn
Trending
  • European refiners could drive green hydrogen momentum, with maritime sector playing important role
  • North Sea yields ‘significant’ black gold discovery
  • Falmouth Scientific, Inc. Receives ISO 9001:2015 Quality Certification
  • New leadership for Oceanbird – Splash247
  • Boats Group lawsuit alleges monopoly in US listings
  • Hollandse Kust West Beta cable tests completed
  • New Fred. Olsen 1848 floating solar lead brings experience from SolarDuck, Equinor
  • Strohm’s TCP jumpers make their way to Malaysian deepwater sector
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram LinkedIn
Maritime247.comMaritime247.com
  • Home
  • Maritime
  • Offshore
  • Port
  • Oil & Gas
  • Energy
  • Tech
  • Incidents
  • Environment
  • Events
    • Maritime
    • Oil & Gas
    • Offshore
    • Energy
  • Advertising
Maritime247.comMaritime247.com
Home»Offshore»Attack on Guyana, Exxon Would Be ‘Bad Day’ for Venezuela, Rubio Warns
Offshore

Attack on Guyana, Exxon Would Be ‘Bad Day’ for Venezuela, Rubio Warns

March 29, 2025
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email

U.S. Warns Venezuela Against Attacking Guyana or ExxonMobil

The U.S. Secretary of State issued a stern warning to Venezuela, cautioning that any aggression towards its neighbor Guyana or the American energy giant ExxonMobil would result in dire consequences for the South American nation. The remarks, delivered during a visit to Guyana’s capital, emphasized the seriousness of potential actions that could be taken in response to such provocations.

The longstanding territorial dispute between Guyana and Venezuela over the Esequibo area, currently under review by the International Court of Justice, has escalated tensions in the region. In a show of support for Guyana, the United States has offered military assistance and imposed sanctions on Venezuela, further complicating the situation.

Senator Rubio’s warning echoed the gravity of the situation, stating that any hostile actions by Venezuela would lead to a “very bad day” for the regime. The recent incursion by a Venezuelan coast guard patrol into Guyanese waters near an Exxon-operated oil block heightened concerns and underscored the volatile nature of the dispute.

Venezuela’s response to the warning was defiant, with Foreign Minister Yvan Gil reaffirming the country’s resolve to resist intimidation and external pressure. The rhetoric on both sides reflects the high stakes involved in the struggle over the Esequibo region and control of valuable natural resources.

Amidst the escalating tensions, the presence of U.S. Navy and Guyana Defence Force vessels conducting exercises in international waters serves as a reminder of the strategic interests at play in the region. The involvement of major energy companies like Exxon, Hess, and CNOOC further complicates the situation, with oil and gas production in Guyana being a key economic driver for the country.

See also  Ocean Installer joins team developing UK floating wind farm

As the standoff continues, the delicate balance of power in the region hangs in the balance, with the potential for further escalation remaining a significant concern. The international community watches closely as the dispute unfolds, hoping for a peaceful resolution that respects the rights and sovereignty of all involved parties.

In the face of mounting tensions and saber-rattling, diplomatic efforts must take precedence to prevent a dangerous escalation that could have far-reaching consequences for the entire region. The need for dialogue and restraint is paramount to avoid a scenario that could lead to conflict and instability in a fragile geopolitical landscape.

As the situation evolves, vigilance and diplomacy will be crucial in navigating the complex dynamics at play and finding a peaceful resolution to the dispute over the Esequibo region. The stakes are high, and the potential for miscalculation underscores the importance of measured and responsible actions by all parties involved.

Attack Bad Day Exxon Guyana Rubio Venezuela warns
Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email

Related Posts

Hollandse Kust West Beta cable tests completed

August 21, 2025

DOF scores $165m SCV contract with Petrobras

August 21, 2025

Hanwha Ocean and Hyundai E&C form offshore wind partnership

August 21, 2025
Top Posts

Duties of Bosun (Boatswain) on a Ship

February 1, 2025

Sea-Doo Switch recall underway after serious safety concerns

March 2, 2025

China Fights Australia’s Plans to Reclaim Darwin Port Citing U.S. Influence

May 27, 2025

Fire-Stricken Wan Hai 503 Continues to Drift Off Indian Coast as Salvage Efforts Intensify

June 11, 2025
Don't Miss
Offshore

Orsted Shares Rise After Equinor Wind Project Gets Green Light

May 21, 2025

Orsted Shares Surge as U.S. Reverses Halt Order on Equinor’s Wind Project Shares of offshore…

10 Largest Naval Guns Ever Mounted On Warships

December 31, 2024

Hapag-Lloyd unveils $4B green financing for 24 LNG boxships

February 4, 2025

Höegh Autoliners behind groundbreaking ship upcycling project in Norway

June 4, 2025

Subscribe to Updates

Your Weekly Dive into Maritime & Energy News.

About Us
About Us

Stay informed with the latest in maritime, offshore, oil & gas, and energy industries. Explore news, trends, and insights shaping the global energy landscape.

For advertising inquiries, contact us at
info@maritime247.com.

Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube LinkedIn
Our Picks

Full steam ahead for South African maritime decarbonization

July 22, 2025

Crew Flees Hong Kong-Flagged Ship Amid Fire in Red Sea

January 28, 2025

Canadians to make digital twin of Trident Energy’s subsea assets in Equatorial Guinea

April 23, 2025

Subscribe to Updates

Your Weekly Dive into Maritime & Energy News.

© 2025 maritime247.com - All rights reserved.
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Advertising

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.