The burgeoning liquefied natural gas (LNG) sector in northern Mozambique, heralded as a potential economic game-changer for the nation, is currently facing significant security challenges. The region has been plagued by an insurgency that has disrupted operations and displaced thousands. In response to this escalating crisis, Rwanda deployed its military to support Mozambican forces in combating the militants. This intervention, while controversial, has been credited with restoring a degree of stability and allowing some LNG projects, notably TotalEnergies' massive undertaking, to cautiously resume operations. However, the long-term sustainability of this security arrangement and its implications for regional stability are subjects of ongoing debate. The article suggests that Western nations, particularly those invested in or benefiting from Mozambique's LNG resources, should continue to financially support the Rwandan military's presence. This financial backing is framed not merely as aid but as a strategic investment in securing vital energy infrastructure and preventing a resurgence of the insurgency. The rationale is that the cost of maintaining security, even with external military support, is far less than the economic and geopolitical ramifications of a destabilized Mozambique and disrupted energy supply chains. The article implies that the West has a vested interest in the success of these LNG projects and, by extension, in the security of the region. Therefore, continued financial commitment to the Rwandan forces is presented as a pragmatic approach to safeguard these interests. The complexities of this situation are multifaceted, involving issues of national sovereignty, the effectiveness and accountability of foreign military intervention, and the potential for creating dependency. While the Rwandan intervention may have provided a temporary reprieve, the underlying causes of the insurgency, such as poverty, inequality, and marginalization, require deeper and more sustainable solutions. The article, however, focuses on the immediate security imperative and the role of external financial support in achieving it. It highlights the delicate balance between economic development, security, and geopolitical influence in a region rich in natural resources but grappling with internal conflict.