ADNOC holds output steady amid regional disruption risks

UAE strengthens energy continuity plans to keep supply steady amid risks

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The meeting was attended by senior government officials and ADNOC leadership, including Dr Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, Minister of Industry and Advanced Technology and ADNOC Managing Director and Group CEO.
The meeting was attended by senior government officials and ADNOC leadership, including Dr Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, Minister of Industry and Advanced Technology and ADNOC Managing Director and Group CEO.
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Dubai: ADNOC has reinforced its business continuity framework to ensure stable energy supply, with senior leadership reviewing preparedness measures amid ongoing regional tensions.

Sheikh Khaled bin Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi and Chairman of the Abu Dhabi Executive Council, chaired a meeting of the Executive Committee of the ADNOC Board to assess the company’s readiness across a range of potential disruption scenarios.

The review covered a comprehensive playbook that sets out actions before, during and after incidents, aligned with international standards followed by major global energy companies.

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Focus on operations and safety

The meeting examined measures to protect personnel and critical infrastructure while ensuring operations continue safely and efficiently.

Preventive steps have been implemented across ADNOC’s group companies to safeguard facilities and maintain production, supporting its role in meeting energy demand across local and international markets.

Temporary operational adjustments have also been introduced for exportable products to manage disruptions linked to maritime navigation and shipping, reflecting ongoing regional developments.

Officials reviewed the operational impact at certain facilities following recent incidents involving debris from intercepted ballistic missiles and drones during attacks targeting the UAE.

The discussion focused on maintaining output levels while addressing risks to infrastructure and ensuring minimal disruption to supply chains.

Supply remains stable

Despite the challenges, ADNOC’s operating model continues to deliver consistent energy supplies, supported by contingency planning and coordinated response across its network.

His Highness Sheikh Khaled commended the response of national entities and frontline teams, noting their role in maintaining operational continuity under difficult conditions.

He highlighted the importance of readiness and rapid coordination in protecting personnel and sustaining production across facilities.

Frontline teams recognised

Following the meeting, Sheikh Khaled met with ADNOC’s business continuity team and connected virtually with operational teams across various sites.

He praised their efforts during the current phase and reaffirmed confidence in the organisation’s ability to sustain operations and respond effectively to evolving conditions.

Nivetha Dayanand is Assistant Business Editor at Gulf News, covering aviation, financial markets and commodities. A business and financial journalist with a strong interest in multimedia storytelling, she regularly takes complex financial and economic subjects beyond the written word, producing explainer videos that make them easier for a wider audience to understand. Nivetha has interviewed senior policymakers, business leaders and global financial figures both on and off camera. Her past guests include UAE Minister of Economy and Tourism Abdulla bin Touq Al Marri, Khaled bin Alwaleed Al Saud, a member of the House of Saud and the founder and CEO of KBW Ventures, Jihad Azour, Director of the Middle East and Central Asia Department at the International Monetary Fund and Indian ministers Hardeep Singh Puri and N. Chandrababu Naidu. She has also hosted and moderated panels, conferences and awards shows, bringing her newsroom experience to live conversations on business, finance and the economy. An Erasmus Mundus journalism alum, Nivetha is drawn to stories that affect people directly and to reporting that gives a platform to voices that might otherwise go unheard. She was among the first journalists to speak to Petrofac employees in the UAE about unpaid salaries, broke the news of the planned demolition of Dubai’s well-known “Toyota Building”, and helped set the record straight on widely circulated claims that a giant replica of the Moon was coming to Dubai. More recently, her exclusive interview with EDGE Group CEO Hamad Al Marar revealed how the UAE-based defence group deployed its systems along the country’s shore border and established a geofence around the UAE within 48 hours of the February 28 escalation. Prior to joining Gulf News, Nivetha worked at ITP Media, where she helped launch Finance Middle East, a new publication covering the region’s financial sector. Her role spanned reporting and editing, video production, interviews and events. Across print, digital, and video, she focuses on finding the people behind business stories and explaining why those stories matter to the audience reading or watching them.

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