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Topic - China National Petroleum Corporation

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Fishermen pass an oil tanker in the Gulf of Venezuela off the shore of Punta Cardon, Venezuela, Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Matias Delacroix)

From Canada to China, fall of Maduro is transforming global oil market

By Joseph Hammond - Special to The Washington Times

FILE -India nationals, believed to have worked at scam center in Myanmar, board a plane at Thailand's Mae Sot International Airport in Tak, before being sent back to India Nov. 6, 2025. (AP Photo/Sarot Meksophawannakul, File)

Why Southeast Asia’s online scam industry is so hard to shut down

Associated Press

In this photo released by Xinhua News Agency, visiting Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro, right, and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping review an honor guard during a welcome ceremony at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing on Wednesday, Sept. 13, 2023. (Liu Bin/Xinhua via AP) **FILE**

China loses key regional ally and oil source in Maduro’s ouster

By Bill Gertz - The Washington Times

This Planet Labs PBC satellite image shows a fire engulfing Sudan's largest oil refinery north of Khartoum, Sudan, on Friday, Jan. 24, 2025. (Planet Labs PBC via AP)

Fighting in Sudan’s civil war sets ablaze the country’s largest oil refinery, satellite photos show

By Jon Gambrell - Associated Press

In this photo taken Monday, Oct. 1, 2018, containers used for hazardous chemicals lie exposed and piled up at a junkyard run by the Chinese-led Dar Petroleum Operating Company in Gumry, near Paloch, in South Sudan. The oil industry in South Sudan has left a landscape pocked with hundreds of open waste pits with the water and soil contaminated with toxic chemicals and heavy metals, and accounts of &quot;alarming&quot; birth defects, miscarriages and other health problems, according to four environmental reports obtained by The Associated Press. (AP Photo/Sam Mednick)

South Sudan ignores reports on oil pollution, birth defects

By SAM MEDNICK - Associated Press

In this photo taken Monday, Oct. 1, 2018, children stand in a field by the side of the road between Melut and in Paloch town, in South Sudan. The oil industry in South Sudan has left a landscape pocked with hundreds of open waste pits with the water and soil contaminated with toxic chemicals and heavy metals, and accounts of &quot;alarming&quot; birth defects, miscarriages and other health problems, according to four environmental reports obtained by The Associated Press. (AP Photo/Sam Mednick)

South Sudan buries reports on oil pollution, birth defects

By SAM MEDNICK - Associated Press

In this Sept. 21, 2016, photo, visitors walk by the China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC) exhibition booth during the China International Chemical Industry Fair in Shanghai, China. China's government expressed hope Tuesday, July 16, 2019, that Malaysia's dispute with a state-owned Chinese company building two multi-billion-dollar gas pipeline projects can be resolved through &quot;friendly consultation.&quot; (AP Photo/Andy Wong)

China asks for ‘friendly consultation’ in Malaysia dispute

Associated Press

In this Jan. 22, 2014, file photo, a partially constructed gas refinery at the South Pars gas field is seen on the northern coast of Persian Gulf in Asalouyeh, Iran. Iran likely will further embrace Beijing as an alternative market for its crude oil and financial transactions amid uncertainty over the nuclear deal. That doesn’t mean China offers a safe haven to Iran without conditions. Analysts say Beijing will try to extract the maximum benefit, and there is growing concern that China may take advantage of Iran. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi, File)

Key Chinese bank signals it could stop business with Iran ahead of U.S. sanctions

By Dan Boylan - The Washington Times

FILE - In this July 23, 2016, file photo, farmers work their fields outside the Sungri Chemical Factory, an oil refinery in the Rason Special Economic Zone near North Korea's Russian and Chinese borders. North Korea will be feeling the pain of new United Nations’ sanctions targeting some of its biggest remaining foreign revenue streams, like textiles, joint ventures and remittances from its legion of workers abroad. But Pyongyang is almost certainly breathing a sigh of relieve that the Security Council eased off the biggest target of all, North Korea’s access to the oil it needs to stay alive - and to fuel its million-man military. (AP Photo/Eric Talmadge, File)

Oil will keep flowing, but UN sanctions hit North Korea hard

By ERIC TALMADGE - Associated Press

Xue Feng

China sentences U.S. geologist to 8 years

By Charles Hutzler - Associated Press

Chinese court sentences US geologist to 8 years

By Charles Hutzler - Associated Press