RFK Jr says the quiet part out loud:
— Danny Haiphong (@SpiritofHo) November 8, 2023
Israel is a stronghold for us…It's like having an aircraft carrier in the Middle East…If Israel disappears, Russia, China and the BRICS+ countries will control 90% of the world's oil, and this will be a disaster.pic.twitter.com/OWmu2peyFF
thecradle | The catastrophic debacle of Project Ukraine and the revival of an intractable West Asian war are deeply intertwined.
Beyond the fog of Washington's “worry” about Tel Aviv’s genocidal rampage, the crucial fact is that we are right in the thick of a war against BRICS 11.
The Empire does not do strategy; at best, it does tactical business plans on the fly. There are two immediate tactics in play: a US Armada deployed in the Eastern Mediterranean – in a failed effort to intimidate Resistance Axis behemoths Iran and Hezbollah - and a possible Milei election in Argentina tied to his avowed promise to break Brazil-Argentina relations.
So this is a simultaneous attack on BRICS 11 on two fronts: West Asia and South America. There will be no American efforts spared to prevent BRICS 11 from getting close to OPEC+. A key aim is to instill fear in Riyadh and Abu Dhabi – as confirmed by Persian Gulf business sources.
Even vassal leaders at the OIC show would have been aware that we are now deep into The Empire Strikes Back. That also largely explains their cowardice.
They know that for the Hegemon, multipolarity equals “chaos,” unipolarity equals “order,” and malign actors equal “autocrats” - such as the new Russian-Chinese-Iranian “Axis of Evil” and anyone, especially vassals, that opposes the “rules-based international order.”
And that brings us to a tale of two ceasefires. Tens of millions across the Global Majority are asking why the Hegemon is desperate for a ceasefire in Ukraine while flatly refusing a ceasefire in Palestine.
Freezing Project Ukraine preserves the Ghost of Hegemony just a little bit longer. Let's assume Moscow would take the bait (it won’t). But to freeze Ukraine in Europe, the Hegemon will need an Israeli win in Gaza - perhaps at any and all costs - to maintain even a vestige of its former glory.
But can Israel achieve victory any more than Ukraine can? Tel Aviv may have already lost the war on 7 October as it can never regain its facade of invincibility. And if this transforms into a regional war that Israel loses, the US will lose its Arab vassals overnight, who today have a Chinese and Russian option waiting in the wings.
The Roar of the Street is getting louder - demanding that the Biden administration, now seen as complicit with Tel Aviv, halt the Israeli genocide that may lead to a World War. But Washington will not comply. Wars in Europe and West Asia may be its last chance (it will lose) to subvert the emergence of a prosperous, connected, peaceful Eurasia Century.
The catastrophic debacle of Project Ukraine and the revival of an intractable West Asian war are deeply intertwined.
Beyond the fog of Washington's “worry” about Tel Aviv’s genocidal rampage, the crucial fact is that we are right in the thick of a war against BRICS 11.
The Empire does not do strategy; at best, it does tactical business plans on the fly. There are two immediate tactics in play: a US Armada deployed in the Eastern Mediterranean – in a failed effort to intimidate Resistance Axis behemoths Iran and Hezbollah - and a possible Milei election in Argentina tied to his avowed promise to break Brazil-Argentina relations.
So this is a simultaneous attack on BRICS 11 on two fronts: West Asia and South America. There will be no American efforts spared to prevent BRICS 11 from getting close to OPEC+. A key aim is to instill fear in Riyadh and Abu Dhabi – as confirmed by Persian Gulf business sources.
Even vassal leaders at the OIC show would have been aware that we are now deep into The Empire Strikes Back. That also largely explains their cowardice.
They know that for the Hegemon, multipolarity equals “chaos,” unipolarity equals “order,” and malign actors equal “autocrats” - such as the new Russian-Chinese-Iranian “Axis of Evil” and anyone, especially vassals, that opposes the “rules-based international order.”
And that brings us to a tale of two ceasefires. Tens of millions across the Global Majority are asking why the Hegemon is desperate for a ceasefire in Ukraine while flatly refusing a ceasefire in Palestine.
Freezing Project Ukraine preserves the Ghost of Hegemony just a little bit longer. Let's assume Moscow would take the bait (it won’t). But to freeze Ukraine in Europe, the Hegemon will need an Israeli win in Gaza - perhaps at any and all costs - to maintain even a vestige of its former glory.
But can Israel achieve victory any more than Ukraine can? Tel Aviv may have already lost the war on 7 October as it can never regain its facade of invincibility. And if this transforms into a regional war that Israel loses, the US will lose its Arab vassals overnight, who today have a Chinese and Russian option waiting in the wings.
The Roar of the Street is getting louder - demanding that the Biden administration, now seen as complicit with Tel Aviv, halt the Israeli genocide that may lead to a World War. But Washington will not comply. Wars in Europe and West Asia may be its last chance (it will lose) to subvert the emergence of a prosperous, connected, peaceful Eurasia Century.
statista | Even with the share of renewables in electricity production rising continuously over the past years, oil remains the world's most important energy source when factoring in transport and heating. 29 percent of the world's energy supply in 2020 came from oil, according to an analysis by the International Energy Agency (IEA). As our chart based on the Energy Institute Statistical Review of World Energy 2023 shows, two countries were particularly heavy oil consumers in 2022.
The United States consumed 19 million barrels of oil per day, followed by its fiercest economic and political competitor, the People's Republic of China, with 14 million barrels per day this past year. The usage of other countries pales compared to the two superpowers: The rest of the top 8 consumers combined only amounted to two thirds of the amount used by the U.S. and China.
When looking at the change in oil consumption between 2012 and 2022, the picture changes significantly. U.S. oil usage only increased by about nine percent, with China and India emerging as growth leaders with 42 and 41 percent consumption growth, respectively. All in all, four out of the five BRICS countries are featured in the top 8 oil-consuming countries, and three out of four have shown a considerable increase in appetite for fossil fuel over the past decade.
Newsweek | Diesel inventories in the U.S. have not been so low since 2008, with the Energy Information Administration (EIA) reporting that, as of October 14, the country had 25.4 days left of distillate supplies—which include diesel, jet fuel and heating oil.
The supply crunch is particularly severe in the East Coast, according to analysts who previously talked to Newsweek.
Mansfield Energy, a major fuel supply and logistics company based in Georgia and operating in every U.S. state, wrote in a recent news release that the "East Coast fuel markets are facing diesel supply constraints due to market economics and tight inventories."
According to the fuel supply company, extremely high diesel prices—which have surged due to low inventories combined with high demand—are concentrated in the North East, while supply outages are currently hitting the Southeast.
These shortages, write Mansfield Energy, are due to a combination of "poor pipeline shipping economics and historically low diesel inventories."
Mansfield Energy identified the most acute shortages to be in these seven states:
These seven states have been given an Alert Level 4 by the fuel supply company "to address market volatility," while the entire Southeast was moved to Code Red, which requires a 72-hour notice for fuel deliveries when possible "to ensure fuel and freight can be secured at economical levels."
"Normally, East Coast markets would have about 50 million barrels of supply in storage throughout the market—and sometimes much more," wrote Mansfield Energy in a news release published on October 27.
"This year, however, the East has less than 25 million barrels on hand. That means that when bulk traders go to pull their inventories, they may not find much left in the tank. For East Coast fleets, then—now is the critical time to make sure your supplier has a plan for the winter to keep your equipment running. Outside the East Coast, markets could face some challenges, but most of the biggest issues will be concentrated eastward."
Guardian | Millions of Americans are currently working two or more jobs in order to make ends meet, as global inflation and corporations jacking up prices have sent prices of food, gas, housing, health insurance and other necessities soaring in the past year.
Cashe Lewis, 31, of Denver, Colorado works two jobs and is currently trying to find a third job to cover the recent $200 monthly rent increase to her apartment. She works days as a barista at Starbucks, but claims it’s been difficult to get enough hours even with taking extra shifts whenever she can due to scheduling cuts as part of the crackdown on union organizing by management.
At night she works at a convenience store because the hours are reliable, and works six days a week, often 16 hours a day.
“I’m exhausted all the time,” said Lewis. “On the one day I have off a week, I donate plasma for extra money. I’m literally selling my blood to eat because I have no choice.”
Her partner suffers from epilepsy and can’t work full-time hours because of it. Even with insurance, their medication is expensive and she spends about half of a two-week paycheck at Starbucks to cover the health insurance premiums.
Over the past five years, she has struggled with homelessness, and was previously fired from her job for sleeping in her car behind her place of employment.
“All of my friends and family work multiple jobs as well, just trying to keep our heads above water. Nothing is affordable and the roadblocks set up to keep people in the cycle of poverty benefit the most wealthy members of our society,” added Lewis. “We aren’t living, we’re barely surviving and we have no choice but to keep doing it.”
More Americans have been working two or more jobs over the past few decades, according to data from the US census, with women more likely than men to have multiple jobs and multiple jobholders most prevalent among low-wage workers.
Laura Richwine of Omaha, Nebraska, works two jobs, one in fraud prevention and the other doing administrative work, and had previously been working three jobs to keep up with hefty medical bills she’s been facing since being hit by a car in 2014.
“It’s rough and I barely have any energy to keep up with much else,” said Richwine. “I’ve got a bachelor’s degree and have been working for over 10 years, but up until this year I had never had a job that paid more than $15 an hour. Many places around me still only offer Nebraska minimum wage, which is $9 an hour. You can hardly even buy food with that amount.”
Based on data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, more than 400,000 Americans work two full-time jobs. In September 2022, 4.9% of all the more than 164 million US workers held two or more job positions, over 7.7 million workers.
Though US census data estimates these rates and numbers to be much higher, at 7.8% in the most recent year where data is available, 2018, about 13 million workers, while BLS data at the time estimated 5.0% of the workforce holding multiple jobs.
Both data sets are considered an underestimate of the number of multiple jobholders in the US labor market due to constrictions on what is defined as a multiple jobholder and the lack of data on self-employment, such as gig workers.
Rep. Ro Khanna and Sen. Chris Murphy each demonstrate how painfully stupid and ignorant democrat congress critters are on the topic of energy, energy markets, and foreign policy. With morons like this running their mouths in public, you don't even need self-interested enemies.
Rule of Thumb for (short and medium term) demand/supply elascity of oil; 1:20
A 1% change in supply results in a 20% change in price.
$100 million oil demand is close enough to estimate the impact of both the OPEC supply cuts as well as maybe a 1 million (?) reduction in RF exports to NATOland.
3% reduction in supply equals….a whopping huge increase in price.
(note long term oil price elasticity is close to 1:1, but long term is generally out 3 years )
thehill | Congressional Democrats and the Biden administration took aim at the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and its lead producer, Saudi Arabia, following the announcement that the OPEC+ bloc will cut oil production by 2 million barrels a day.
The announcement comes months after President Biden visited Saudi Arabia to appeal to the kingdom’s leaders to increase production in hopes of reducing domestic gas prices and depriving Russia of energy revenues.
The cuts could mean an increase in gas prices ahead of election day and throw a lifeline to the Kremlin after weeks of gains by Ukrainian forces against the Russian invasion.
“It’s clear that OPEC+ is aligning with Russia with today’s announcement,” White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre told reporters hours after the announcement.
Pierre was noncommittal on whether the announcement would affect broader Washington-Riyadh relations, saying, “I can speak to this decision: it’s a mistake.”
Democrats in Congress were blunter, specifically questioning the purpose of overlooking Saudi Arabia’s human rights records and selling the nation weapons at no benefit to the U.S.
“I thought the whole point of selling arms to the Gulf States despite their human rights abuses, nonsensical Yemen War, working against US interests in Libya, Sudan etc, was that when an international crisis came, the Gulf could choose America over Russia/China,” Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.), who sits on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, tweeted Wednesday morning.
Murphy further excoriated the decision in an interview with CNBC Wednesday from the Warsaw Security Forum in Poland, calling for a “full-scale re-evaluation” of the U.S.-Saudi alliance.
“What’s the point of looking the other way as the Saudis chop up journalists [and] repress political speech inside Saudi Arabia if, when the chips are down, the Saudis essentially choose the Russians instead of the United States?” Murphy said, referencing the 2018 assassination of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi.
“We’ve been very clear with them; we need them right now … and it seems like either the Saudis aren’t willing to stand with us or have to be pushed very hard to stand with us,” Murphy said.
The Connecticut senator struck a pessimistic note on Biden’s July
visit, saying it “does not seem to have gotten us what we need,” also
referencing the collapse of the truce in Yemen’s civil war. “I think you
have to be very careful doing business with the Saudis these days.”
Some statistics on this page are disputed and controversial. Different sources (OPEC, CIA World Factbook, oil companies) give different figures. Some of the differences reflect different types of oil included. Different estimates may or may not include oil shale, mined oil sands or natural gas liquids.
Because proven reserves include oil recoverable under current economic conditions, nations may see large increases in proven reserves when known, but previously uneconomic deposits become economic to develop. In this way, Canada's proven reserves increased suddenly in 2003 when the oil sands of Alberta were seen to be economically viable. Similarly, Venezuela's proven reserves jumped in the late 2000s when the heavy oil of the Orinoco Belt was judged economic.
Reserves amounts are listed in millions of barrels. The column "Years of production in reserve" uses the daily production figures as of 2016[5] (multiplied by 365).
* indicates "Oil reserves in COUNTRY or TERRITORY" or "Energy in COUNTRY or TERRITORY" links.
| Country | US EIA [6] |
OPEC [7] |
BP [8] |
Others | Oil production 2020 (bbl/day)[9] |
Years of production in reserve |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Venezuela *(OPEC)
|
303,806 | 302,809 | 300,900 | 527,063 | 1,578 | |
 Saudi Arabia *(OPEC)
|
258,600 | 266,260 | 266,000 | 9,264,921 | 76 | |
 Iran *(OPEC)
|
208,600 | [10] 208,600 | 155,600 | 2,665,809 | 214 | |
 Canada *
|
170,300 | 4,421 | 172,200 | [11] 171,000 | 4,201,101 | 111 |
 Iraq *(OPEC)
|
145,019 | 147,223 | 143,100 | 4,102,311 | 97 | |
 Kuwait *(OPEC)
|
101,500 | 104,000 | 104,000 | 2,625,145 | 106 | |
 United Arab Emirates *(OPEC)
|
97,800 | 98,630 | 98,630 | 3,138,249 | 85 | |
 Russia *
|
80,000 | 80,000 | 102,400 | 9,865,495 | 22 | |
 Libya *(OPEC)
|
48,363 | 74,363 | 78,400 | 408,074 | 324 | |
 United States *
|
47,107 | 32,773 | 55,000 | [12] 43,629 | 11,307,560 | 11 |
 Nigeria *(OPEC)
|
36,890 | 37,453 | 37,100 | 1,775,940 | 57 | |
 Kazakhstan *
|
30,000 | 30,000 | 30,000 | 1,756,705 | 47 | |
 China *
|
26,022 | 25,627 | 18,500 | 3,888,989 | 18 | |
 Qatar *
|
25,244 | 25,244 | 25,244 | 1,530,000 | 45 | |
 Brazil *
|
12,714 | 12,634 | 13,000 | [12] 16,848 | 2,939,950 | 12 |
 Algeria *(OPEC)
|
12,200 | 12,200 | 12,200 | 1,122,432 | 30 | |
 Guyana *
|
10,000[13] | 83,174 | 329 | |||
 Ecuador
|
8,273 | 8,273 | 8,000 | 479,371 | 47 | |
 Norway *
|
8,122 | 6,376 | 8,000 | 1,712,937 | 13 | |
 Angola *(OPEC)
|
7,783 | 8,384 | 12,700 | 1,249,678 | 17 | |
 Azerbaijan *
|
7,000 | 7,000 | 7,000 | 693,880 | 28 | |
 Mexico *
|
5,786 | 6,537 | 10,800 | [14] 9.700 | 1,710,303 | 9 |
 Oman *
|
5,373 | 5,373 | 5,300 | 948,967 | 16 | |
 Sudan *
|
5,000 | 5,000 | 1,500 | 64,740 | 211 | |
 India *
|
4,604 | 4,495 | 5,680 | [12] 4,409 | 627,415 | 20 |
 Vietnam *
|
4,400 | 4,400 | 4,000 | 193,264 | 62 | |
 Malaysia *
|
3,600 | 3,600 | 3,600 | [12] 5,542 | 541,017 | 18 |
 Egypt *
|
3,300 | 4,400 | 3,500 | 586,735 | 15 | |
 Yemen *
|
3,000 | 3,000 | 66,000 | 124 | ||
 Congo(OPEC)
|
2,882 | 1,600 | 282,541 | 28 | ||
 United Kingdom *
|
2,500 | 2,069 | 2,800 | 2,618 | 947,208 | 7 |
 Syria *
|
2,500 | 2,500 | 2,500 | 35,000 | 196 | |
 Uganda *
|
2,500 |
| ||||
 Argentina *
|
2,482 | 2,162 | 2,400 | 2,330 | 440,335 | 15 |
 Indonesia *
|
2,480 | 3,310 | 3,600 | [12] 3,497 | 712,112 | 10 |
 Australia *
|
2,446 | 3,985 | 4,000 | 4,002 | 351,180 | 19 |
 Colombia *
|
2,036 | 1,665 | 2,300 | 791,844 | 7 | |
 Gabon *(OPEC)
|
2,000 | 2,000 | 2,000 | 173,634 | 56 | |
 Chad *
|
1,500 | 1,500 | 115,817 | 35 | ||
 Brunei *
|
1,100 | 1,100 | 1,100 | 98,642 | 31 | |
 Equatorial Guinea *(OPEC)
|
1,100 | 1,100 | 147,563 | 20 | ||
 Peru *
|
858 | 1,400 | [12] 1,489 | 40,386 | 58 | |
 Ghana *
|
660 | 199,478 | 9 | |||
 Romania *
|
600 | 600 | 67,574 | 24 | ||
 Turkmenistan *
|
600 | 600 | 600 | 184,579 | 9 | |
 Uzbekistan *
|
594 | 594 | 600 | 37,997 | 43 | |
 Pakistan *
|
540 | [12] 236 | 79,112 | 19 | ||
 Italy *
|
497 | 600 | [12] 595 | 100,514 | 14 | |
 Denmark *
|
441 | 439 | 600 | [12] 550 | 71,339 | 17 |
 Tunisia *
|
425 | 400 | 30,738 | 38 | ||
 Ukraine *
|
395 | 395 | 33,577 | 32 | ||
 Turkey *
|
366 | [12] 284 | 61,757 | 16 | ||
 Thailand *
|
252 | 400 | 202,117 | 3 | ||
 Trinidad and Tobago *
|
242 | 700 | [12] 830 | 56,556 | 12 | |
 Bolivia *
|
240 | [12] 210 | 60,161 | 11 | ||
 Cameroon *
|
200 | 66,749 | 8 | |||
 Belarus *
|
198 | 198 | 34,249 | 16 | ||
 Bahrain *
|
186 | 43,000 | 12 | |||
 DR Congo
|
180 | 23,000 | 21 | |||
 Papua New Guinea *
|
159 | [12] 158 | 40,249 | 11 | ||
 Albania *
|
150 | 14,331 | 29 | |||
 Chile *
|
150 | 1,582 | 260 | |||
 Niger *
|
150 | 9,497 | 43 | |||
 Spain *
|
150 | 628 | 654 | |||
 Myanmar *
|
139 | 8,833 | 43 | |||
 Philippines
|
138 | 12,249 | 31 | |||
 Netherlands
|
137 | [12] 141 | 14,579 | 26 | ||
 Cuba *
|
124 | [12] 124 | 41,079 | 8 | ||
 Germany *
|
115 | [12] 229 | 37,508 | 8 | ||
 Poland *
|
113 | [12] 151 | 18,765 | 16 | ||
 Ivory Coast *
|
100 | 36,746 | 7 | |||
 Suriname
|
89 | 14,915 | 16 | |||
 Guatemala
|
86 | 7,749 | 30 | |||
 Serbia *
|
77 | 15,249 | 14 | |||
 Croatia *
|
71 | 11,749 | 17 | |||
 France *
|
61 | 12,910 | 13 | |||
 Japan *
|
44 | 4,333 | 28 | |||
 New Zealand *
|
40 | 18,579 | 6 | |||
 Kyrgyzstan *
|
40 | 1,000 | 110 | |||
 Austria *
|
35 | 10,822 | 9 | |||
 Georgia *
|
35 | 400 | 240 | |||
 Bangladesh *
|
28 | 3,000 | 26 | |||
 Mauritania *
|
20 |
| ||||
 Bulgaria *
|
15 | 1,000 | 41 | |||
 Czech Republic *
|
15 | 15.0 | 2,000 | 21 | ||
 South Africa *
|
15 | 15 | 1,000 | 41 | ||
 Israel *
|
12 | [12] 12 | 300 | 110 | ||
 Hungary *
|
12 | [12] 35 | 16,418 | 2 | ||
 Lithuania *
|
12 | 2,000 | 16 | |||
 Tajikistan *
|
12 | 180 | 183 | |||
 Greece *
|
10 | 1,831 | 15 | |||
 Slovakia *
|
9 | 200 | 123 | |||
 Benin *
|
8 |
| ||||
 Belize *
|
6 | 1,700 | 10 | |||
 Taiwan *
|
2 | 196 | 28 | |||
 Barbados
|
1 | 1,000 | 3 | |||
 Jordan *
|
1 | [12] 1 |
| |||
 Morocco *
|
0.6 | 160 | 10 | |||
 Ethiopia *
|
0.4 |
| ||||
 Kenya *
|
0 | 750 |
| |||
 South Sudan
|
162,475 |
| ||||
 Mongolia *
|
17,582 |
| ||||
 East Timor *
|
14,000 |
| ||||
 Portugal *
|
12,932 |
| ||||
| World | 1,661,905 | 1,535,773 | 1,750,600 | 76,137,732 | 60 |
wikipedia | This list is based on CIA The World Factbook (when no citation is given).[1] or other authoritative third-party sources (as cited). Based on data from EIA, at the start of 2021, proved gas reserves were dominated by three countries: Iran, Russia, and Qatar.
There is some disagreement on which country has the largest proven gas reserves. Sources that consider that Russia has by far the largest proven reserves include the US CIA (47600 cubic kilometers),[2] the US Energy Information Administration (EIA) (49000 km³),[3] and OPEC (48810 km3).[4] However, BP credits Russia with only 32900 km3,[5] which would place it in second place, slightly behind Iran (33100 to 33800 km3, depending on the source).
Due to constant announcements of shale gas recoverable reserves, as well as drilling in Central Asia, South America and Africa, deepwater drilling, estimates are undergoing frequent updates, mostly increasing. Since 2000, some countries, notably the US and Canada, have seen large increases in proved gas reserves due to development of shale gas, but shale gas deposits in most countries are yet to be added to reserve calculations.
| Country | U.S. EIA (start of 2021)[6] |
OPEC (start of 2018)[7] |
BP (start of 2018)[8] |
Other | Production km³/year (in 2020)[9] |
Years of production in reserve[10] |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Russia * |
47,798 | 50,617 | 35,000 | 624 | 77 | |
| Iran * |
33,980 | 33,810 | 33,200 | 238 (2019) | 143 | |
| Qatar * |
23,871 | 23,861 | 24,900 | 167 (2019) | 143 | |
| Saudi Arabia |
15,910 (2022) | 8,715 | 8,000 | 114 | 140 | |
| United States * |
13,167 (2020) | 9,067 | 8,700 | 947 | 14 | |
| Turkmenistan * |
11,326 | 9,838 | 19,500 | 84 (2019) | 135 | |
| China * |
6,654 | 2,934 | 5,500 | 179 (2019) | 37 | |
| United Arab Emirates * |
6,088 | 6,091 | 5,900 | 63 | 97 | |
| Nigeria * |
5,748 | 5,627 | 5,200 | 5,932[11] | 46 (2019) | 125 |
| Venezuela * |
5,663 | 5,707 | 6,400 | 23 (2019) | 246 | |
| Algeria * |
4,502 | 4,504 | 4,300 | 88 (2019) | 51 | |
| Iraq * |
3,738 | 3,744 | 3,500 | 11 (2019) | 340 | |
| Australia * |
3,228 | 3,173 | 3,600 | 146 (2019) | 22 | |
 Mozambique * |
2,832 | 5 (2019) | 566 | |||
| Canada * |
2,067 | 2,059 | 1,900 | 179 (2019) | 12 | |
| Uzbekistan * |
1,841 | 1,564 | 1,200 | 47 (2019) | 39 | |
| Kazakhstan * |
1,840 | 1,898 | 1,100 | 26 (2019) | 71 | |
| Egypt * |
1,784 | 2,221 | 1,800 | 77 (2019) | 23 | |
| Kuwait * |
1,784 | 1,784 | 1,700 | 20 (2019) | 89 | |
| Azerbaijan * |
1,699 | 1,227 | 2,800 | 23 (2019) | 74 | |
| Norway * |
1,557 | 2,314 | 1,700 | 112 | 14 | |
| Libya |
1,501 | 1,505 | 1,400 | 11(2019) | 136 | |
| Indonesia * |
1,415 | 2,866 | 2,900 | 63 | 22 | |
| India * |
1,388 | 1,289 | 1,200 | 28 | 50 | |
| Malaysia * |
1,189 | 2,909 | 2,700 | 75 (2019) | 16 | |
| Ukraine * |
1,104 | 304 | 1,100 | 20 (2019) | 55 | |
| Vietnam * |
708 | 203 | 600 | 8 (2019) | 88 | |
| Oman * |
651 | 884 | 700 | 37 (2019) | 18 | |
| Myanmar * |
651 | 273 | 1,200 | 18 (2019) | 36 | |
| Pakistan * |
595 | 757 | 400 | 38 (2019) | 16 | |
| Yemen * |
481 | 300 | 0.09 (2019) | 5,344 | ||
| Argentina * |
396 | 381 | 300 | 41 | 10 | |
| Brazil * |
368 | 325 | 400 | 25 (2019) | 15 | |
| Angola * |
339 | 422 | 7 (2019) | 48 | ||
| Peru * |
311 | 513 | 400 | 12 | 26 | |
| Trinidad and Tobago * |
311 | 433 | 300 | 31 | 10 | |
| Bolivia * |
311 | 310 | 300 | 15 (2019) | 21 | |
| Congo * |
283 | 111 | 1.4 (2019) | 202 | ||
| Brunei * |
261 | 252 | 12 | 22 | ||
| Syria |
241 | 300 | 300 | 4 (2019) | 60 | |
| Papua New Guinea |
184 | 200 | 12 | 15 | ||
| Mexico |
181 | 146 | 200 | 27 (2019) | 7 | |
| United Kingdom * |
181 | 269 | 200 | 40 (2019) | 5 | |
| Israel * |
176 | 500 | 10 (2019) | 18 | ||
| Thailand * |
139 | 180 | 200 | 38 (2019) | 4 | |
| Equatorial Guinea * |
139 | 145 | 5 (2019) | 28 | ||
| Cameroon * |
135 | 152 | 3 (2019) | 45 | ||
| Netherlands * |
133 | 804 | 700 | 33 (2019) | 4 | |
| Bangladesh * |
127 | 346 | 200 | [12] 385 | 29 (2019) | 4 |
| Romania * |
105 | 105 | 100 | 10 (2019) | 10 | |
| Philippines |
99 | 4 (2019) | 25 | |||
| Chile * |
99 | 5.30 | 1 | 99 | ||
| Poland * |
90 | 56.3 | 100 | 5.66 | 16 | |
| Colombia * |
88 | 104 | 100 | 11 | 8 | |
| Sudan * |
85 | 0 | - | |||
| Bahrain * |
82 | 200 | 18 (2019) | 5 | ||
| Cuba * |
71 | 1 (2019) | 71 | |||
| Tunisia * |
65 | 1 (2019) | 65 | |||
 Namibia |
62 | 0 | - | |||
 Rwanda * |
57 | 0 | - | |||
 Afghanistan * |
51 | 0.08 | 638 | |||
| Serbia * |
48 | 0.45 (2019) | 107 | |||
| Italy * |
45 | 27.1 | 100 | 4 | 11 | |
| New Zealand * |
31 | 5 | 6 | |||
| Ivory Coast * |
28 | 2.44 | 11 | |||
| Mauritania * |
28 | 0 | - | |||
| Denmark * |
28 | 73.9 | 100 | 1.3 | 22 | |
| Gabon * |
26 | 25.5 | 0.31 (2019) | 84 | ||
| Croatia |
25 | 0.85 | 29 | |||
| Ethiopia * |
25 | 0 | - | |||
| Georgia |
8.5+16 [13] | 8.5 | 0.02 (2019) | 1,225 | ||
| Germany |
23 | 39.6 | 100 | 5 (2019) | 5 | |
| Ghana |
23 | 1.56 (2019) | 15 | |||
| Japan * |
20 | 1.93 | 10 | |||
 Moldova |
- | [14] 20 | 0.006 (2019) | 3,333 | ||
| Slovakia |
14 | 0.06 | 233 | |||
| Uganda |
14 | 0 | - | |||
| Ecuador |
11 | 5.4 | 0.34 (2019) | 32 | ||
 Ireland * |
11 | 2.66 (2019) | 4 | |||
 South Korea * |
8.5 | 0.24 (2019) | 35 | |||
| Austria |
5.66 | 0.93 (2019) | 6 | |||
 Tanzania * |
5.66 | 1.39 (2019) | 4 | |||
| Taiwan * |
5.66 | 0.15 (2019) | 38 | |||
| Jordan * |
5.66 | 0.12 (2019) | 47 | |||
| Bulgaria |
5.66 | 0.06 | 94 | |||
 Somalia * |
5.66 | 0 | - | |||
| Tajikistan |
5.66 | 0.02 (2019) | 283 | |||
| Kyrgyzstan |
5.66 | 0.03 (2019) | 189 | |||
| Albania |
5.66 | 0.04 (2019) | 142 | |||
| South Africa * |
- | [15] 3 | 1.22 (2019) | 2 | ||
| Turkey * |
2.83 | 300TPAO estimate | 0.48 (2019) | 6 | ||
| Czech Republic |
2.83 | 0.19 | 15 | |||
| Belarus * |
2.83 | 2.4 (2019) | 1.2 | |||
| Hungary * |
2.8 | 1.7 | 1.6 | |||
| Spain |
2.55 | 0.06 | 42 | |||
| Morocco * |
1.44 | 474 | 0.1 (2019) | 14 | ||
| Benin |
1.13 | 0 | - | |||
| DR Congo |
0.99 | 0 | - | |||
| Greece |
0.99 | 0.01 | 99 | |||
| Barbados |
0.11 | 0.02 (2019) | 6 | |||
 Armenia * |
0 | 18.0 | 0 | - |
politico | The Washington Post on Friday announced it will no longer endorse presidential candidates, breaking decades of tradition in a...
