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PBS NewsHour - The Latest

A transgender teen’s case in Ecuador opens path for others seeking legal recognition ICE acting director will resign at the end of May, DHS officials say Supreme Court gives oil and gas companies win in Louisiana environmental lawsuit Former President Win Myint freed in broad Myanmar prisoner amnesty Pope urges young people to resist temptation of corruption in big Mass in Cameroon Kosovo approves troop commitment to Gaza international force Ex-NBA player Damon Jones expected to make 1st guilty plea in gambling sweep What lagging jet fuel supplies could mean for airlines and travelers Duffy withholds federal funding from New York over immigrant trucker licenses dispute House rejects effort to withdraw U.S. forces from Iran war as GOP lawmakers stick with Trump Israel agrees to 10-day ceasefire in Lebanon as U.S. pushes for broader peace deal Why the Israeli and Lebanese governments accepted a ceasefire – and will Hezbollah abide? UN official warns Strait of Hormuz dispute is disrupting global food supply News Wrap: Pope warns of 'tyrants' spending billions on wars How much of Project 2025 has Trump enacted? Hampshire College closure highlights financial strain on small liberal arts schools Tracking the Trump family’s business deals and profits in his 2nd term Erica Schwartz, former deputy surgeon general, nominated to be next CDC director by Trump Dave Chappelle on investing in his Ohio town and backing its local public radio station WATCH: Trump 'OK' with public Epstein survivor hearings Cuba's president says island does not wish for U.S. aggression but ready to fight if necessary WATCH: Trump says the pope has to understand that Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon Judge allows 'national security' work to proceed at White House ballroom construction site WATCH: Vought won't say how much Trump has spent on Iran war so far WATCH: OMB chief Vought says Homeland Security is 'disintegrating' during shutdown WATCH: Trump attends Tax Day roundtable in Las Vegas as he touts 'no tax on tips' policy States rush to redraw U.S. House districts ahead of the November midterm elections Europe nears energy crisis with global implications, head of energy agency warns Virginia Lt. Gov. Justin Fairfax and his wife are dead in murder-suicide, police say Key federal agency backs concept for Trump's Triumphal Arch plan
United Arab Emirates will leave OPEC on May 1
Jon Gambrell · 2026-04-28 · via PBS NewsHour - The Latest

World

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — The United Arab Emirates announced Tuesday that it will leave the oil cartel OPEC and its wider OPEC+ group effective May 1, a move rumored for some time as the Emirates chafed under production restrictions and had increasingly frosty relations with neighboring Saudi Arabia.

The UAE had been a longtime member of OPEC, first through its emirate of Abu Dhabi in 1967 and later when the UAE became its own country in 1971.

READ MORE: California oil fight tests state's right to push back against Washington during war

But the UAE has been increasingly trying to leverage its own foreign policy in the Middle East that has contradicted some positions of Riyadh over time — particularly as Saudi Arabia began to directly challenge the Emirates in trying to draw foreign investments as the kingdom opened up under assertive Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.

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The UAE made the announcement via its state-run WAM news agency.

"This decision reflects the UAE's long-term strategic and economic vision and evolving energy profile, including accelerated investment in domestic energy production, and reinforces its commitment to a responsible, reliable, and forward-looking role in global energy markets," the UAE said.

"Following its exit, the UAE will continue to act responsibly, bringing additional production to market in a gradual and measured manner, aligned with demand and market conditions," the country added.

WATCH: Hormuz standoff the 'largest supply shock' ever experienced, says global energy expert

Saudi Arabia long has been considered a heavyweight of OPEC, an oil cartel based in Vienna that has seen some of its market power wane as the United States increased its production of crude oil in recent years.

Saudi Arabia and the UAE increasingly have competed over economic issues and regional politics, particularly in the Red Sea area. The two countries had joined in together in a coalition to fight against Yemen's Iran-backed Houthi rebels in 2015. However, that coalition broke down into recriminations in late December, when Saudi Arabia bombed what it described as a weapons shipment bound for Yemeni separatists backed by the UAE.

Saudi broadcasters long based in Dubai, the economic hub of the UAE, have pulled back to the kingdom in recent months as well as the tensions rose.

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Left: Saudi Arabia long has been considered a heavyweight of OPEC, an oil cartel based in Vienna that has seen some of its market power wane as the United States increased its production of crude oil in recent years. File photo by Leonhard Foeger/ Reuters