Adnoc Gas, a subsidiary of Adnoc, said on Monday that its operations will continue after debris fell near certain facilities. The company confirmed that no injuries were reported and that its “core processing integrity” remained unaffected.
In response to ongoing shipping disruptions caused by Iran in the Strait of Hormuz, Adnoc Gas said it has made “temporary operational adjustments” to its production of liquefied natural gas and export-traded liquids. These adjustments aim to ensure safety while continuing to meet commitments to customers and partners.
On Saturday, the United Arab Emirates joined 22 countries in signing a joint statement calling for Iran to immediately stop its disruptions in the Strait. The statement condemned Iranian attacks on unarmed commercial vessels and the closure of the strategic oil passage, highlighting growing international concern over threats to global energy security.
Adnoc Gas emphasized its commitment to delivering shareholder value, noting that its balance-sheet strength and disciplined capital management support operational resilience. The company said its priority remains the safety of staff, contractors, partners, and operations, according to a disclosure on the Abu Dhabi Securities Exchange.
The gas processing company added that it is actively working with customers and partners on a transaction-by-transaction basis to fulfill contractual obligations wherever possible.
Adnoc has repeatedly issued similar disclosures, stressing that operations continue despite threats from Iran. CEO Sultan Al Jaber characterized attacks on the UAE’s energy infrastructure as acts of “global economic warfare,” underlining the stakes for regional and international energy markets.
Last week, the UAE’s Shah gas field, operated by Adnoc Sour Gas, was temporarily suspended after a drone strike. The facility accounts for roughly 20 per cent of the country’s gas supply, illustrating the vulnerability of critical energy infrastructure amid rising geopolitical tensions.
The situation in the Strait of Hormuz has forced regional energy producers to implement contingency measures, including temporary production adjustments and enhanced security protocols. Industry analysts said these steps are essential to maintain supply continuity and reassure international markets that production can continue despite external threats.
Adnoc Gas has sought to balance operational continuity with safety, ensuring that disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz do not spill over into broader energy markets. The company’s approach includes careful monitoring of facilities, collaboration with partners, and strategic management of production levels to mitigate risk.
The UAE’s joint statement with other nations reflects growing international concern over Iran’s actions, with potential implications for global oil and gas prices. As tensions continue, companies like Adnoc Gas are navigating a delicate path between safeguarding assets and meeting contractual and market commitments.
