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15 February 11:23

The European Commission supports the conclusion of the Russian-Ukrainian gas transit agreement in view of the supply alternatives.

Emese Grancsa

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International

Photo by Pavel Neznanov on Unsplash

The EU believes there are alternative solutions to supply countries receiving gas via the Ukrainian route. Analysts expect the deal could lead to a slight increase in gas prices in Europe, but would not jeopardize Europe's overall energy security.

Sources

Curs de guvernare

UE susține încetarea acordului de transport gaze rusești către Europa prin Ucraina

UE nu vrea prelungirea acordului pentru tranzitul gazelor ruseşti via Ucraina - Economica.net

Uniunea Europeană va renunța la acordul cu Rusia pentru gaze: "Nu avem niciun interes să prelungim"

caleaeuropeana.ro

UE nu vede motivul pentru care acordul referitor la tranzitul de gaze ruseşti prin Ucraina să fie prelungit, subliniază comisarul european pentru Energie - caleaeuropeana.ro

Financial Intelligence

UE nu vede motivul pentru care acordul referitor la tranzitul gazelor ruseşti via Ucraina ar trebui prelungit - Financial Intelligence

ȘTIRI PE ACELEAȘI SUBIECTE

International

Bulgaria supports that it will stop imports of Russian gas until 2027. This measure would disrupt deliveries through pipelines from Moscow to Slovakia and Hungary.

International

The EU countries are considering imposing strict requirements to prove the origin of imported natural gas, in the context of eliminating imports from Russia.

International

European leaders, with the exception of Hungary, say Ukraine must be free to decide its future and diplomatic solutions must protect Ukrainian interests.

International

Hungary is openly purchasing Russian gas due to a lack of alternatives, while other European countries are doing so through indirect means for lower prices, says Péter Szijjártó.

International

The European Commission is considering trade measures against Russian oil imports to pressure Hungary and Slovakia to abandon energy imports sold by the Kremlin.

International

Hungary has concluded an agreement with Engie for the purchase of 400 million cubic meters of gas per year, marking a diversification of energy sources.

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Russia

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