Thursday, October 19, 2023
Why the EU is still buying Russian energy?
Tuesday, June 27, 2023
Mozambique’s gas wealth - Insurgents shut down huge energy project | DW Documentary
Saturday, November 26, 2022
Russia cuts off gas to Moldova as it moves toward Europe |
Moldova gets a lot of its gas from Russia. Now, Europe's poorest country is afraid that Russian president Vladimir Putin could cut off supplies this winter, as Moldova moves closer to the European Union.
Wednesday, November 23, 2022
How did Germany end its reliance on Russian gas?
When Russia started to restrict its supplies of gas to western Europe, one of the most affected countries was Germany. The country is heavily dependent on the fuel - and initially struggled to find a replacement. Germany has not only managed to replenish its stored gas, but has also built its first terminal for imported liquefied natural gas - in just 200 days.
Monday, September 5, 2022
Gas prices soar in Europe after Russia cuts off Nord Stream supplies
Friday, September 2, 2022
Is nuclear energy making a comeback?
Europeans are facing substantial increases in energy bills driven by Russia curbing gas supplies to the continent.
Natural gas prices continue to rise in Europe and are now about 10 times more expensive than a year ago.
Tuesday, January 25, 2022
How the EU's need for gas complicates the Russia-Ukraine crisis
Fears remain high that a Russian invasion of Ukraine is imminent, setting off a wider dispute between Moscow and the West. Including, potentially, over gas. A spokesman for the Russian government said Monday that the country would not cut-off its supplies to Europe. But Moscow's leverage in energy-politics is hard to ignore: It's the largest single deliverer of natural gas to the EU – where demand is only set to rise.
Wednesday, October 6, 2021
Russia accused of blackmailing Europe over gas supplies
Wholesale gas prices in Europe hit a record high rising nearly 40% in a single day as huge demand for energy continues.
Friday, January 31, 2020
Why this Russian gas company sponsors soccer teams
Russia has the world’s largest reserves of natural gas, and most of it is controlled by the state-owned company Gazprom. But Gazprom has also built a global profile as a soccer sponsor. Good publicity for Gazprom means good publicity for Russia; since Gazprom is owned by the Russian state, domestic approval for the foreign energy provider can help build a reputation for Russia in places that might otherwise be wary of their creeping influence. And as Vladimir Putin pursues that influence abroad, building relationships with foreign business leaders using the sport of soccer has proven extremely useful.