MOSCOW, October 6 - Russian Prime Minister Dmitry
Medvedev said Monday that the terms of a deal on supplies of Russian
natural gas to Ukraine should be acceptable for Kiev, but Ukraine still
needs to pay its debts to Russia's energy giant Gazprom.
"There is no doubt that we have to continue searching for
compromises, we should maintain contacts keeping in mind that the debts
must be paid off, but the conditions for Ukraine in this situation must
be sufficiently acceptable," Medvedev said at a meeting with Russian
Energy Minister Alexander Novak.
Russia, Ukraine and the European Commission are currently involved in trilateral talks on resolving the standing issues over Russian gas deliveries to Ukraine.
According to preliminary arrangements, Russia and Ukraine are expected to sign the so-called "winter package" on Russian gas supplies to Ukraine that envisions supply of five billion cubic meters of gas within half a year and with a possible increase in volume. The temporary price for 1,000 cubic meters of gas would be $385 for this period.
In June, Gazprom was forced to introduce a prepayment system for gas deliveries to Ukraine due to Kiev's massive debt which is currently estimated at $5.3 billion.
(RIA Novosti)
6/10/14
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Related:
Russia, Ukraine and the European Commission are currently involved in trilateral talks on resolving the standing issues over Russian gas deliveries to Ukraine.
According to preliminary arrangements, Russia and Ukraine are expected to sign the so-called "winter package" on Russian gas supplies to Ukraine that envisions supply of five billion cubic meters of gas within half a year and with a possible increase in volume. The temporary price for 1,000 cubic meters of gas would be $385 for this period.
In June, Gazprom was forced to introduce a prepayment system for gas deliveries to Ukraine due to Kiev's massive debt which is currently estimated at $5.3 billion.
(RIA Novosti)
6/10/14
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Related:
L'UE se prépare à la crise gazière (fonctionnaire européenne)...
ReplyDeleteL'Union européenne pourrait demander à la Norvège et aux pays du bassin méditerranéen d’exporter du gaz pour couvrir ses besoins énergétiques. Cela arrivera si les livraisons d’hydrocarbures russes vers l’UE sont réduites ou interrompues, a déclaré la candidate au poste de vice-président de l'Union de l'énergie de la Commission européenne, l’ex-chef du gouvernement slovaque Alenka Bratušek.
Les risques pour le transit du gaz russe vers l'Europe créent un différend sur les prix du gaz et les dettes dans les livraisons entre la Russie et l'Ukraine. La Russie a suspendu les livraisons de gaz vers l'Ukraine le 16 juin à cause d’une dette Kiev qui s’élève à plusieurs milliards de dollars.
Lire la suite: http://french.ruvr.ru/news/2014_10_06/LUE-se-prepare-a-la-crise-gaziere-fonctionnaire-europeenne-5341/
6/10/14