01
4–4.5 Tcf
Dragon field reserves
in Venezuelan waters, a short tieback from Hibiscus
Source Energy Capital & Power
Latin America & Caribbean
The counterparties never changed. The lawful status changed four times.
The Dragon field licence sequence is the clearest public demonstration anywhere in global energy that sanctions position is a state to be monitored, not a fact to be established once.
Prepared forThe Government of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago
A diagram of the market’s energy geography: the facilities, routes and constraints discussed in the white paper. Every element corresponds to something stated and sourced in the paper.
No national flag, emblem or state colour is used. Eurabelt claims no official association with any government.
The white paper
What the white paper establishes
Each figure below is sourced in full in the accompanying publication.
02
185 MMcf/d
Projected first-phase production
subject to commercial and licensing terms
Source Energy Capital & Power
03
4
Changes in lawful status
licence granted, revoked, reinstated and revised, 2023–2026
Source OFAC; public reporting
04
8.2 Mt
Atlantic LNG output, 2024
substantially below nameplate capacity
Source Published reporting
Capacity
Refining and processing capacity
Principal facilities referenced in the analysis.
| Facility | Location | Capacity |
|---|---|---|
| Pointe-à-Pierre | Trinidad | 160,000 b/d — idle since 2018 |
| Atlantic LNG Train 1 | Point Fortin | LNG |
| Atlantic LNG Train 2 | Point Fortin | LNG |
| Atlantic LNG Train 3 | Point Fortin | LNG |
| Atlantic LNG Train 4 | Point Fortin | LNG |
| Point Lisas complex | Couva | ammonia and methanol |
Publications
Publications
Prepared for The Government of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago. Confidential to the named recipient.
White paper
Verification infrastructure and its relevance to Trinidad & Tobago
The full analysis: the verification gap and what changed in 2025–2026, the international standards environment, the Eurabelt architecture component by component, the four-jurisdiction structure assessed against Trinidad & Tobago specifically, and an explicit statement of limitations.
Executive brief
Three-page summary
The situation, what Eurabelt is, the four structural commitments, the four jurisdictions assessed for this market, what we are proposing, and the full custodian directory with contact addresses.
Briefing
Speak with the custodian for this market
If you wish to explore a verification relationship or engage with our custodial services, you may request a briefing with the custodian responsible for your market.
The record
On the record for Trinidad & Tobago
Records compiled from official sources and tagged to this market, newest first. Each carries its permanent code and its date of publication.
Nothing further is on the record for Trinidad & Tobago yet. Records compiled from official sources are added as they are published, and every record tagged to this market will appear here and in its series.
The full recordRegistrations
Independent verification
Every registration below can be checked without reference to us.
| Jurisdiction | Company registration | NCAGE | SAM.gov UEI | Verify at |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| United Kingdom | 16639303 | U2E57 | E1JDP3L371Y7 | Companies House |
| Canada | 17303785 | L11R0 | E2LRX73E1YY5 | Corporations Canada |
| Trinidad & Tobago | 10017296 | STDY6 | E34CYFW5MR93 | Registrar General |
| South Africa | K2025/850330/07 | STDZ3 | E3N2GFF8FQG1 | CIPC |
| Data controller registration — ICO reference ZC076060 | ICO register | |||
These are identification and eligibility records. They are not endorsements, accreditations or certifications by any government or organisation, and we do not present them as such. Section 5.3 of the white paper states in full what each registration does and does not signify.