The Latest Breaking News from TotalEnergies

A New York-based climate watchdog says the French oil company TotalEnergies is failing to protect the sanctity of hundreds of graves in a controversial project that aims to build a heated pipeline from oil fields in Uganda to a port in Tanzania

French banks have financed $154bn to firms running biggest fossil fuel projects since 2015 climate pact

French energy company TotalEnergies will be spearheading an offshore wind energy project off the east coast of the United States with Corio, a dedicated wind developer, and the New York-based electricity producer Rise Light & Power, to generate electricity for a million homes across New York and New Jersey.

Despite sanctions, the United States and Europe continue to cooperate on Russia's lucrative fossil fuel ventures.

Students in Kampala have been beaten and arrested for marching against a 900-mile pipeline co-owned by a French company

On March 24, 2021, Islamist extremists attacked Palma in northern Mozambique, near a TotalEnergies LNG facility. Over 1,000 people were killed and survivors fled to a nearby resort. Survivors say TotalEnergies should have had better escape protocols in place. Also in this edition: Tunisians express their support for Palestinians. Finally,…

Victims and their families have filed a complaint against French company TotalEnergies for "involuntary manslaughter and failure to assist a person in danger" following a jihadist attack in Palma, Mozambique in 2021. Some employees of the company were among the more than 1,000 killed or missing.

French oil and gas giant TotalEnergies faces a criminal complaint from survivors of an attack in 2021 in Mozambique that killed several contractors.

Four environmental groups have filed a law suit against the French group TotalEnergies and its EACOP oil project in Tanzania and Uganda. They maintain that it threatens the region's fragile ecosystem and the people who live there.

French companies have wide-ranging business interests in Gabon worth hundreds of millions of euros. They are already feeling the economic effects after soldiers deposed President Ali Bongo Ondimba on Wednesday.

With the release of a shock video in which the iconic Stade de France is drowned under a tide of crude oil, the international environmental association Greenpeace has denounced the sponsorship of fossil fuels in the world of sport.