This book focuses on renegotiating extractive contracts to align with the net-zero goals. It delves into extractive contract negotiations in four ways which collectively represent a major research gap in literature. It focuses on extractive contract provisions and examines their alignment with net zero goals, suggesting how these provisions could be re-negotiated to ensure an effective energy transition. Consequently, the book assesses how contractual provisions are responding to, or reflecting energy transition scenarios, and highlights areas to be included or strengthened that will be beneficial for all energy stakeholders. This book goes on to discuss the energy transition global landscape. Through the presentation of case studies from different countries, the book assesses the transition risks in extractive contracts, and it uniquely provides the negotiation tools and strategies to address these transition risks.

Victoria R Nalule is the CEO at NEM Energy. She is also an Energy Lecturer at the University of Bradford, UK. She is widely published with eight books and various journal articles focused on energy and mining.

Raphael J Heffronis Professor in Energy Justice and Sustainability at the Universite de Pau et des Pays de lAdour, TREE, Pau, France. He has published over 180 publications of different types in his field of expertise.

Damilola S Olawuyi is full professor and UNESCO Chair on Environmental Law and Sustainable Development at Hamad Bin Khalifa University, Doha, Qatar. He has over 150 publications on energy, environment and natural resources law.

Chapter 1: Introduction The Energy Transition Global Landscape.- Chapter 2: Transition Risks in Extractive Contracts.- Chapter 3: Country Analysis: Has the Energy Transitions impacted Extractive Contracts?.- Chapter 4: Negotiation tools and strategies to address transition risks in extractive contracts.- Chapter 5: Looking at the future: enhancing capacity for managing transition risks in the extractive sector.