4 ms·
Gazprom Claims Force Majeure in Its Halt of Gas Deliveries to Europe
- cronix 4y agoArchive: https://archive.ph/9ZCY5 https://archive.ph/9ZCY5
- baybal2 4y ago
- iammjm 4y agoGood. Can we now please kindly donate everything that shoots to the Ukrainians so that they can get rid of the cancer that sits in Moscow?
- 88840-8855 4y ago
- rasz 4y agoCant we just declare our full support and promise a bunch of stuff, but then stall indefinitely? Asking for a friend from Germany.
- rasz 4y agoMeanwhile Germany fought for Gas turbine return from Canada (breaking embargoes) and putins own boy scholz personally and publicly advocated for removal of sanctions from Kaliningrad https://www.politico.eu/article/olaf-scholz-urges-free-transit-for-russian-goods-to-kaliningrad/ https://www.politico.eu/article/olaf-scholz-urges-free-trans... Social Democratic Party - best politicians money can buy!
- Proven 4y ago
- TheLoafOfBread 4y ago
- taxicabjesus 4y agoIsn't this a "worst case scenario" for Europe? How did the Russians convince Germany to make their economic machine dependent on Russian-supplied natural gas? Perhaps this is a chess move.
- Arnt 4y agoI think the answer to your question is "gradually, by being reliable for decades". The contracts in question were signed in the seventies. Germany's general foreign policy may be described as paying for things to achieve mutual dependance. Having Germany depend on Russa and Russia really depend on Germany would be a classic German move. Note that when Russia wanted to bypass Ukraine and Belarus, it somehow ended up building two pipelines to Germany, none to Italy, none to India and a remarkable small one to China. That second pipeline to Germany looks like a bit of a WTF if you ask me.