{"text":[[{"start":9.2,"text":"Damage to the United Arab Emirates’ biggest gas plant from Iranian attacks last month will not be fully repaired until next year, underscoring the lasting effect of the Middle East war on Gulf energy infrastructure."}],[{"start":22.5,"text":"Adnoc Gas, which operates the Habshan gas processing plant, is working to restore the complex’s processing capacity to 80 per cent by the end of 2026, with full capacity returned in 2027, the company said in a statement on Tuesday."}],[{"start":37.9,"text":"The facility was damaged twice in early April as Iran stepped up its attacks on the energy infrastructure of US allies in the region. "}],[{"start":45.6,"text":"The plant’s operations were suspended on both occasions as falling debris from drone interceptions sparked multiple fires."}],[{"start":53.95,"text":"Adnoc Gas reported net income of $1.079bn in the first quarter, down 15 per cent year on year. The company missed the benefit of higher average oil prices because it was unable to ship liquefied natural gas in March."}],[{"start":69.8,"text":"The UAE is usually the region’s third-largest LNG producer, exporting about 5mn tonnes a year. But the Iranian threat to shipping has made the Strait of Hormuz almost impassable since war broke out on February 28. "}],[{"start":84.2,"text":"At least two of Adnoc’s LNG carriers have transited the strait over the past two weeks, according to ship tracking data."}],[{"start":92.85000000000001,"text":"Qatar, the region’s largest LNG producer, has also been unable to export LNG because of Iran’s control of the strait. However, Qatar is also now attempting to ship some cargoes. "}],[{"start":114.05000000000001,"text":""}]],"url":"https://audio.ftcn.net.cn/album/a_1778584274_9317.mp3"}