ESPN DeportesCR7 pide suspender a fans por burlas a Diogo JotaRTP DesportoEuroVolley 2026. Portugal soma quarta derrota consecutiva frente à UcrâniaESPN'I'm willing to do whatever it takes': Inside the 274 days that rebuilt Patrick MahomesThe Jerusalem PostUS President Donald Trump shares his music taste with reporters in odd exchange on Air Force OnePunchNASEMA distributes relief materials to disaster, banditry victimsInquirerSenate approves on 3rd reading 5-year term of barangay, SK officials3DNewsИлон Маск помирился с Apple — но X Corp и SpaceXAI продолжат судиться с OpenAIBusiness AMDenemarken en VS streven naar diplomatieke oplossing voor geschil over GroenlandRapplerLIVE UPDATES: First BARMM parliamentary electionsAntara NewsChinese hiker injured on Indonesia's Mount Rinjani, SAR team deployedBillboardMacklemore Dropped From Ed Sheeran Tour Over His ‘Free Palestine’ CommentsCNN بالعربية"لكن أنا الذي أستحقها".. لامين يامال يسمّى منافسه الوحيد في سباق الكرة الذهبية 2026
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, September 14, 2026

Takaichi seeks closer cooperation with IEA on energy security

Translate

Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi on Monday called for stronger cooperation between Japan and the International Energy Agency amid disruptions to crude oil supplies caused by instability in the Middle East.

“I hope to make the global supply-demand structure more resilient,” Takaichi said during a meeting with IEA Executive Director Fatih Birol at the prime minister’s office in Tokyo.

Takaichi told Birol that the government formulated a policy package in August to strengthen energy procurement, including measures to support the construction of a pipeline bypassing the Strait of Hormuz.

Praising Japan’s leadership on energy security in Asia, Birol said the IEA will support such efforts.

Also on Monday, Birol met with industry minister Ryosei Akazawa at the industry ministry.

“We hope to work more closely with the IEA as the outlook for global energy supplies remains highly uncertain,” Akazawa said.

View the original on The Japan Times

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.