The oil and gas price spikes that followed the start of the U.S.-Iran war are reshaping energy politics across the global south. They are doing what decades of climate diplomacy struggled to achieve: making dependence on imported fossil fuels look politically dangerous to leaders in power. In the first month after the war disrupted shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, at least 60 governments adopted nearly 200 emergency energy measures , from fuel conservation orders and consumer subsidies to