Bangladesh, Sept. 28 -- The Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries-Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Oman, and Bahrain-remain indispensable players in global energy markets. Together, they account for about 34 percent of the worlds oil exports and 26 percent of gas exports, making them cornerstones of the international fossil fuel supply chain. Their energy clout is underpinned by vast reserves of hydrocarbons, with Saudi Arabia and the UAE ranking among the worlds top producers of both oil and natural gas. Yet, beneath this dominance lies a mounting tension: while the region depends heavily on hydrocarbon exports to fund its economies, domestic demand for electricity is surging, compelling these nations to rethink ...