Gazprom asked for documents to export the turbine for Nord Stream The

German company that repaired the turbine for Nord Stream must guarantee that it will reach RUSSIA, despite the sanctions,noted the Russian corporation

Gazprom asked Siemens to provide documents that would allow the removal of a gas turbine engine for the Portovaya compressor station, a critical facility of the Nord Stream gas pipeline. The company announced this on its website. Gazprom needs the documents so that the regulatory authorities do not interfere with the transportation of the engine to Russia due to the Canadian and European Union sanctions that they introduced in response to military operations in Ukraine.

Gazprom is counting on the unconditional fulfillment by the Siemens group of companies of its obligations as part of the maintenance of gas turbine engines, on which the reliable operation of the Nord Stream gas pipeline and the supply of natural gas to European consumers depend.

CANADA decided to return the turbine for Nord Stream to Germany Economics

In mid-June, Gazprom announced a delay in the repair of gas pumping units, which the German Siemens carried out at a plant in Canada. The company explained that Canada banned the return of the turbine to Russia due to sanctions. Therefore, Gazprom reduced gas supplies via Nord Stream from 167 million to 100 million cubic meters. m per day. The next day, Gazprom decommissioned another gas turbine engine, and the volume of pumping through the pipeline was reduced to 67 million cubic meters. m of gas per day. Then the company announced that it would completely stop transit through Nord Stream due to scheduled repairs.

Siemens and the German government cited the reasons for the supply cuts as political rather than technical. German Vice-Chancellor Robert Habeck accused Gazprom that the Russian corporation had begun repair work on the pipeline ahead of schedule, that is, before the fall. He expressed fear that Russia could cut off gas supplies, and President Vladimir Putin is trying to put pressure on the market, raise gas prices in Europe in order to "ignite social unrest and destroy unity." The Russian Foreign Ministry and the Kremlin denied that the transit stop was politically motivated.

Zelensky considers Canada's decision on turbine for Gazprom to be a dangerous concession Politics

In early July, Berlin asked Ottawa to return the turbine, as sanctions harm the EU economy more than Russia and President Vladimir Putin.

On July 10, the day before the gas pipeline was suspended for scheduled maintenance, Canada's Minister of Natural Resources announced the handover of the Siemens turbine to Germany. The Ukrainian Ministry of Energy criticized Canada's decision and called it "tuning to the whims of Russia." In Kyiv, they considered that in this way the “sense of impunity of Moscow” would be strengthened.

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