Indonesia Starts Nigerian Crude Oil Imports to Bypass Strait of Hormuz
Indonesia has begun importing crude oil from Nigeria to diversify its sources and reduce reliance on West Asian supplies. Shipments are already arriving, according to the Energy and Mineral Resources Ministry. The government now lists Russia, the United States and Nigeria as its main alternative suppliers. Before recent conflicts in West Asia, about 20% of Indonesia’s oil came from that region. In April, officials also secured 150 million barrels from Russia, with deliveries planned through the end of 2026. The ministry says this strategy will bypass the Strait of Hormuz and keep domestic reserves of oil, fuel and LPG secure.
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