Three Years After Ukraine Invasion, Europe Still Deals With Energy Crisis
To wean itself off Russian natural gas, Europe has found new sources of energy, including imports from the United States. But ...
Crude Oil Prices1d
Could Cheap Russian Gas Return to Europe? The Pros and Cons
The EU is debating the resumption of Russian gas imports as part of a potential Ukraine peace deal, sparking controversy and ...
Dagens.com (UK) on MSN2d
Fears of Russian Dominance Resurface as Nord Stream Repairs Receive Approval
Denmark’s energy agency granted permission for Nord Stream 2 AG, the Russian-owned operator of the pipeline infrastructure, ...
Baltic Sea Cable Incidents Pile Up—Who Is To Blame?
In just three months, three incidents of damage to Baltic Sea underwater cables have taken place. While accidential cable ...
Crude Oil Prices3d
Has Europe Kicked Its Addiction to Russian Natural Gas?
Europe has significantly reduced its dependence on Russian pipeline gas but its LNG imports complicate the picture.
worldenergynews.com3d
Data shows that Russia's gas exported via TurkStream reached a record high in January.
The TurkStream pipeline has allowed Russia to export natural gas via Ukraine at a record-breaking rate of 50 million cubic meters (mcms) per day in this ...
Ukraine gas transit row intensifies as Hungary threatens to block EU sanctions renewal
A row over the end of Russian gas flows via Ukraine has intensified as Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban threatened to ...
Intellinews on MSN3d
Will the Nord Steam gas pipelines be turned back on soon?
By Ben Aris in Berlin Could Gazprom’s Nord Stream undersea gas pipelines, partially destroyed by saboteurs in September 2022, ...
spectator.com.au4d
Is Europe about to switch Nord Stream back on?
Could Gazprom’s Nord Stream undersea gas pipelines, partially destroyed by saboteurs in September 2022, eventually be reopened? This week, Denmark’s energy agency authorised Nord Stream 2 AG – ...
Undersea infrastructure is Europe’s unexpected Achilles’ heel. What’s going on?
Incidents damaging Europe’s undersea networks have become more frequent since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in 2022, raising suspicions they are the result of sabotage.
Europe’s undersea infrastructure keeps getting damaged. What’s going on?
Incidents damaging Europe’s undersea networks have become more frequent since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in 2022, raising suspicions they are the result of sabotage.
Cables deep under the Baltic Sea keep getting damaged - here is what Nato is doing to protect them
This heightened surveillance, both in the air and at sea, signals Nato’s intensified efforts to protect underwater ...