15:00 CET

December 15, 14:00 (CET)

November 14

October 23

15:00 (CET)

The Evolving Global Energy Order

The global energy landscape is undergoing a seismic shift, with economic and energy influence steadily moving from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Emerging economies like China and India are increasingly shaping the global energy order, while traditional powers in the OECD struggle to balance energy security with climate goals. This trend is expected to continue, pushing the international community to reconsider the frameworks that have governed energy policy for decades.

The current geopolitical landscape highlights the growing disconnect between developed and emerging nations in their approach to energy transition—where politics drives decisions in wealthier nations, science and practicality dictate actions in countries like India and China. Is it time to establish a truly global energy organization, one that represents the interests of all nations rather than catering to a select few?

Our speakers

Chairman, Independent Energy Policy Institute

Narendra Taneja is a global thought leader on energy geopolitics, especially focused on the dynamics between the Global North and South. He serves as Chairman of the Independent Energy Policy Institute and presides over the World Energy Policy Summit. With expertise in energy security, governance, and climate issues, Narendra Taneja has been a prominent voice in global energy discussions, frequently appearing on platforms like BBC’s HARDTalk and CNN’s Amanpour. He has held key roles, including Founder President of the World Oil & Gas Assembly and National Spokesperson for India’s BJP. He holds multiple academic qualifications in economics, policy, and international affairs.

NEAH Host

Tatiana is a research fellow at CGEP, Columbia University, Professor at SciencesPo Paris, and Founder and Director of the New Energy Advancement Hub (NEAH).