In a world where geography shapes vulnerability, Pakistan is quietly redrawing its energy map. By formalizing a fuel supply relationship with Oman's OQ Trading, Islamabad is not merely securing petrol and diesel — it is hedging against the fragility of a global chokepoint, the Strait of Hormuz, before that fragility becomes a crisis. The agreement, awaiting approval by Pakistan's Economic Coordination Committee, reflects a broader truth: that energy security is ultimately a form of sovereignty, and nations that diversify their dependencies today are the ones that retain choices tomorrow.