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Since the article mentions the Kaliningrad exclave: what will actually happen with it once the Baltic states shut down the power lines to Russia? Then there wil
by rob74 3y ago
Since the article mentions the Kaliningrad exclave: what will actually happen with it once the Baltic states shut down the power lines to Russia? Then there will also be no way to transfer power from Russia to Kaliningrad - will they be forced to only rely on those power plants the article mentions?
- juujian 3y agoWould be hilarious if the authorities in Kaliningrad exerted no time and effort to prepare for such an eventuality.
- Symbiote 3y agoDid you read part of the article or none of it? You clearly didn't read all of it.
- vetinari 3y agoSubmarine power lines exist; Baltic and North Sea are full of them.
- mempko 3y agoThe article explains this. Russia built 4 new gas fired power plants and an LNG import station at a port in Kaliningrad. The enclave is self sufficient now.
- clnq 3y agoKaliningrad oblast is an exclave of Russia by the way. Enclaves are states like the Vatican - entirely surrounded by one state.