Dakle sve izjave germanaca za ovo , ono i ako , i jos i sa snambdevanjem ukrajince
refletuje se i na protok Gasa.
dve kompanije , velike iz germanije su dobili i pismo u kome se istice da se protok gasa , smanjuje i navedeni su i razlozi.
germanci su sada i morali poceti i trositi svoje reerve gasa kao i da se cena za potrosace i povecava i trazi jos novcanu pomoc , koju su i ranije dobili ali i je vec otisla.
sitno ali efikasno ih Rusi ijjebu. i to na tehnickom nivou , jer
niste , obavili ono sto i je trebalo da ste uradili
Turbine , kazem u mnozini , koje su i bile za tri stanice , koje i su radili na protoku gasa ka nemcima.
07/18/2022 18:08 (updated: 07/18/2022 20:28)
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Uniper and RWE received a letter from Gazprom about force majeure on gas supplies
Reuters: German concern Uniper received a letter from Gazprom about force majeure on gas supplies
© RIA Novosti / Alexey Vitvitsky
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MOSCOW, July 18 - RIA Novosti. German energy concerns Uniper and RWE received a force majeure letter from Gazprom on a gas contract, Reuters
reported , citing the companies' statements.
Prior to this, the agency reported that
Gazprom had notified at least one major buyer of force majeure in connection with supplies to
Europe . Then the publication did not specify which company in question.
Germany 's top Russian gas importer Uniper, cited by Reuters, said in a letter to
Gazprom that it retroactively announced force majeure due to past and current interruptions in gas supplies.
The German energy concern said that they considered the requirements of the Russian supplier unreasonable and rejected them.
RWE also received notice but declined to comment on the details or the company's legal position, the agency said.
12:31
Peskov forwarded to Gazprom questions about the turbine for Nord Stream
Earlier,
Gazprom announced a forced reduction in supplies via Nord Stream to 67 million cubic meters of gas per day, against the planned volume of 167 million.
The supplier motivated this by the development of the overhaul life of gas compressor units (GPU), delays in the work of the German Siemens , which, due to Canadian sanctions against Russia , was unable to return the turbine from repair from the Canadian plant in time, as well as identified engine malfunctions.
Uniper on July 8 requested state support from the German government, citing a reduction in supplies from Gazprom. Vice-Chancellor and Minister of Economy of Germany
Robert Habek stressed that the government will not allow the concern to go bankrupt and is discussing possible solutions. Later, on July 18, Uniper announced that it had begun withdrawing fuel from storage facilities to maintain liquidity, warned customers about a possible price increase, and also a
nnounced an application to increase the limit on the KfW credit line of two billion euros - it has already been exhausted.
Press Secretary of the President of Russia Dmitry Peskov emphasized that the decrease in supplies was caused by problems with Siemens turbines, which were used to supply gas to Nord Stream, there was nothing deliberate on the Russian side. According to him, these are the consequences of anti-Russian sanctions. The Kremlin has repeatedly emphasized that Russia has never used gas supplies to punish anyone, but sells fuel solely in its own interests, to increase the well-being of Russians and on a commercial basis.