Strategic assessments of critical technologies, energy systems, strategic resources, and power infrastructures. Analysis of the interdependence linking technological innovation, energy security, and state sovereignty.
In 2026, the global oil market does not appear diminished by sanctions, but structurally transformed. Coercive measures have accelerated the emergence of a bifurcated system, in which formal and parallel circuits coexist with distinct rules, pricing mechanisms, and infrastructures. Energy thus emerges as a strategic infrastructure of power, rather than a commodity governed primarily by price.
When strategic competition is no longer about territories, but about systems. In the current geopolitical context, technology and energy no longer function as separate domains of economic or industrial policy. They have become core infrastructures of strategic power, through which dependencies are constructed, margins of sovereignty are constrained, and state decision-making is shaped.