Bloomberg :-) While transit to the EU is so far unaffected, concern has grown among its governments over a possible disruption. Poland and Slovakia, which have the capacity to supply Ukraine through reverse flow, said earlier this month they received less fuel than requested. Gazprom said it was fulfilling its contractual obligations and the European request was for additional supplies. That may have to wait until November as Russia fills its own storage to a record level, it said. “People are fooling themselves if they believe you can sign a deal with Putin to sustain a predictable, commercial gas relationship for Russia, Ukraine and the EU,” Erixon said in a phone interview before the accord was announced. “Any deal signed will last a few weeks or months before the Kremlin finds a new reason to disrupt it.”
Posted on: Fri, 26 Sep 2014 15:49:18 +0000
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