Global major oil-producing nations are re-evaluating their energy transition strategies, influenced by geopolitical tensions in areas such as the Strait of Hormuz. US shale oil producers have significantly increased capital expenditure, with the US Energy Information Administration (EIA) projecting US crude oil production to rise to a record 14.21 million barrels per day by the end of next year. Norway plans to restart three natural gas fields in the North Sea by 2028, which have been closed for nearly three decades, and Equinor, Norway's state-owned oil company, has pledged to invest $6 billion annually to maintain production. The Canadian federal government and Alberta province have also reached an energy policy agreement, significantly improving the investment environment for the oil and gas industry. These actions reflect a common logic among governments to prioritize energy security over climate goals.