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Turkey Begins Review of Energy Import Agreements Amid Market Pressures

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Turkish authorities announced on February 1 2026 that the government has begun a comprehensive review of national energy import agreements as part of efforts to manage costs strengthen supply security and adapt to changing global energy markets. Officials said the review will cover long term gas oil and electricity contracts with multiple supplier countries.

The energy ministry stated that global price volatility and currency pressures have increased the need to reassess existing terms. Turkey relies heavily on imported energy and fluctuations in international markets have affected inflation and public finances. Authorities said the review aims to ensure affordability while maintaining reliable access to energy.

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Analysts noted that Turkey may seek more flexible pricing formulas diversification of suppliers and increased use of renewable energy. Government officials reiterated commitments to expand domestic energy production including solar wind and natural gas development.

Industry representatives said the review could reshape Turkey energy strategy in the coming years. Officials emphasized that no immediate disruptions are expected and that negotiations would respect existing obligations while pursuing long term sustainability and economic stability.

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