Kazakhstan Reaffirms Commitment to OPEC+
Photo: Freepik.com, ill purposes.
Kazakhstan’s Minister of Energy, Almasadam Satkaliyev, held discussions with the country’s largest shareholders and subsoil users, Orda.kz reports.
During the talks, officials approved a schedule to meet the country’s obligations under the OPEC+ agreement and agreed on measures to compensate for production that exceeded established quotas.
In response to reports from foreign media regarding Kazakhstan’s overproduction, the Ministry of Energy issued a statement reaffirming its commitment to the OPEC+ agreement:
The Ministry of Energy of the Republic of Kazakhstan remains fully committed to the OPEC+ agreement and continues targeted efforts to fulfill its obligations, including compensation for volumes produced beyond the established quotas.
The Ministry attributed the excess production in February to “technological processes” related to the Future Growth Project at the Tengiz oil field.
In the near future, production volumes will be adjusted to fully comply with established limits. It is also important to note that Kazakhstan accounts for only 1.5% of global oil production and about 3% within OPEC+. These figures show that Kazakhstan does not have a critical impact on the global supply-demand balance. However, despite this, our country remains a reliable partner and is committed to meeting its obligations, the Ministry stated.
In February 2025, Kazakhstan reached a record-high daily output of oil and gas condensate, temporarily exceeding its OPEC+ quota. The government has assured that adjustments will be made to bring production back in line with the agreed targets.
Original Author: Raushan Korzhumbekova
Latest news
- Russian Military Flights Reportedly Resume to Syria’s Khmeimim Air Base — Bloomberg
- Kremlin Spokesperson Responds to Trump’s Nuclear Testing Remarks
- KTZ Recovers ₸96 Million from Supplier Linked to Former Prosecutor General’s Brother
- EU Urges Georgia to Prevent Re-Export of Sanctioned Goods to Russia
- Tashiev: Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan May No Longer Need Permanent Border-Guard Presence
- Journalist Oleg Gusev Faces Trial for Publishing Open-Source Data
- Gunvor Group Set to Acquire Lukoil’s Foreign Assets
- Khasan Kasymbayev Denies Charges, Calls ‘Khutor Gang’ a Myth as Trial Nears Verdict in Talgar
- Eurasian Bank to Repurchase 30 Billion Tenge in Bonds Following Leadership Change
- Astana to Install 22,000 Cameras by 2025's End — Akim
- Kazakhstan: Authorities Awaiting Interpol Action in Case Linked to Akzharkyn Turlybay — Deputy Prosecutor General
- Investigation Into Former Health Insurance Fund Deputy Chair Still Ongoing — Social Health Insurance Fund Head
- Animal Shelter Guard Assaulted in Almaty Region; Investigation Underway
- Oral Activist Held Hunger Strike Over Repeated Protest Bans
- Former Prosecutor General Kairat Kozhamzharov: Investigation Continues as Associates Face Charges
- Germany Weighs Nationalizing Rosneft’s German Assets; Schwedt Refinery May Be Sold to Kazakhstan Investor
- Northern Kazakhstan Faces Gas Shortages
- Karin Confirms Plans for Unicameral Parliament, Says Senate’s Abolition Not the Goal
- Yana Legkodimova: Prosecutors Toughen Charges in Homicide Case
- Former Presidential Advisor Yerzhan Babakumarov Dies Following Altercation in Astana