Mondo79
In November 2025, the Mozambique LNG consortium announced the termination of the force majeure that had been declared in 2021 and stated that project activities would resume. "During the meeting, the Government of Mozambique reiterated its dedication to collaborating with Mozambique LNG to facilitate the restart of project operations and manage the impacts of the force majeure period," said the statement. The statement reads, "In particular, the Government confirmed all the actions taken to ensure safety and continued cooperation with Rwanda."
Construction activities at the Afungi site have restarted both in the offshore and onshore areas. Over than 4,000 workers have been deployed, with over 3,000 of them being citizens of Mozambique. The first LNG vessel is anticipated to be launched in 2029, as the project is currently 40% complete. Nearly all the design and procurement work for the main equipment has been finished during the force majeure period.
The company does not mention the capacity of the plant. The project, which started in 2020, was expected to have a capacity of 13.1 million tons per year using two trains, and the estimated cost was $20 billion. In October, Pouyanné confirmed the cost estimate.
source: bloomberg.com
Construction activities at the Afungi site have restarted both in the offshore and onshore areas. Over than 4,000 workers have been deployed, with over 3,000 of them being citizens of Mozambique. The first LNG vessel is anticipated to be launched in 2029, as the project is currently 40% complete. Nearly all the design and procurement work for the main equipment has been finished during the force majeure period.
The company does not mention the capacity of the plant. The project, which started in 2020, was expected to have a capacity of 13.1 million tons per year using two trains, and the estimated cost was $20 billion. In October, Pouyanné confirmed the cost estimate.
source: bloomberg.com