In a significant turmoil surrounding the $25 billion Alaska gas project, nearly all senior executives have resigned amid allegations of undisclosed Russian financial backing. U.S. energy executives have cited concerns over hidden financing ties to Russia’s Novatek, a sanctioned company reportedly involved in the funding of the venture. This revelation has raised eyebrows, particularly as it ties back to ongoing U.S.-Russia talks and potential connections with figures linked to the Trump administration. Whistleblower claims and conflicting statements from former executives suggest that the project may be substantially influenced by external, undisclosed interests, leading to scrutiny from investors and regulatory bodies alike. The situation highlights a complex web of international financial relations and the implications for U.S. energy infrastructure.