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Amagasaki–Kumiyama Gas Pipeline is a proposed natural gas pipeline in Japan. The pipeline runs from Amagasaki in Hyogo prefecture to Kumiyama-cho (Kumiyama

export project in Mozambique," Reuters, Jun. 18, 2019. "Mitsui & Co. to invest up to around $2.5 billion in LNG project in Mozambique," Japan Times, Jun.

JPDO History, Japan Pipeline Development Organization, accessed September 2018 Proposed Pipelines in Russia Proposed Pipelines in Japan

on the proposed rules in February 2013. In September 2013 it was reported that the Alaskan government would join Alabama, Montana and Oklahoma in protesting

permits for both the proposed pipeline and the LNG terminal in Coos Bay. In March 2016, FERC rejected Jordan Cove, Pacific Connector Pipeline, and its feeder

project. In June 2019, the Canadian government pledged to make a CAN$275 million investment in the project. In October 2021, a press release (in Japanese) from

expected to be severe and, given the extensive Japanese interest in the project, would not be acceptable in Japan. According to a research report by Greenpeace

been proposed, which included a fourth and fifth train. In January 2022, Train 5 was cancelled by the developers alongside amendments to the proposed Train

rapidly in Japan, India, and South Korea. Industry forecasters anticipate a “30-year super cycle in global coal markets.” U.S. companies hope to cash in on

on the site in Belokamenka, where fly-in, fly-out employees, many of them foreign nationals, are housed in cramped conditions in barracks. In June 2020,

was scrapped in October, 2011. Three more projects were delayed or cancelled in Norway, as were a further two in Denmark and one each in Germany, Finland

stations and several Japanese companies have expressed interest in providing coal and LNG power technologies for projects in Bangladesh. In the fall of 2020

See the Svobodny–Khabarovsk Gas Pipeline for what appears to be a distinct and new version of this proposed pipeline. In December 2021, it was reported

grid electricity in most places, significant financial incentives in Japan and then Germany, Italy, and France triggered a huge growth in demand, followed

scheduled to end in 2008, the economic slowdown has resulted in an excess of coal production capacity. A report in UK's Telegraph in September 2011 reported

The country's GDP growth was 5.2% in 2022 and is forecasted to be 5.5% in 2023 and 6% in 2024. Gas consumption in Cambodia is almost negligible. The country

transporting captured CO2 via existing natural gas pipelines and storing it in saline aquifers, a concept study in Tenaska's Trailblazer Energy Center east of

Ichthys field to Darwin where pipelines from new gas fields could be tied in. According to the environmental plan, the proposed activities will be undertaken

elsewhere. It is located in the port city of Mundra in the state of Gujarat in India. Tata Ultra Mega will sell electricity to utilities in five Indian states--Gujarat

publicly funded Development Bank of Japan also involved. Construction on the terminal is presumed to have begun in late 2019. On April 7, 2020, BP declared