Bulgaria is analyzing the possibility of requesting a waiver from the American sanctions imposed on the company Lukoil, fearing that these measures could cause severe fuel shortages and political instability. The Burgas refinery, owned by Lukoil, supplies up to 80% of the country's fuel needs. The Bulgarian government has contacted Washington to understand the procedure for requesting an extension of the sanctions' implementation deadline, which is set to come into effect on November 21. At the same time, Hungary is also seeking a waiver, considering that it depends on Russian oil supplies. The sanctions will also affect Romania and Moldova, where Lukoil holds a significant market share. Romania is analyzing the impact of the sanctions and Lukoil's plan to sell its international businesses to ensure compliance with economic security regulations.
Sources
Latest News
00:32
Aleksandar Vucic acknowledges the student opposition’s victory in Serbia’s snap election
22:56
Germany will participate with aircraft in the first military exercise of the Coalition of the Willing for Ukraine, which will also partly take place in Romania
22:37
Alexandru Nazare, on the audit requested by Sorin Grindeanu at all ministries: “There is absolutely no problem, it is actually a joy”
22:23
Traian Băsescu claims that Sorin Grindeanu will control the government through Marian Neacșu, while Prime Minister Luca Niculescu could become the target of criticism
22:09
Tens of thousands of Czechs protested in Prague against the reform of public media funding
See more news