Poland to buy compressed gas from Norway while pipeline under development
Published:
20 October 2004 y., Wednesday
Poland intends to buy compressed natural gas from Norway until a planned pipeline between the two countries is completed, Polish Prime Minister Marek Belka said.
"The projects for building such a pipeline are not very clear. While waiting for them to be realized some day we are interested in buying compressed gas," Belka said at a press conference with his Norwegian counterpart Kjell Magne Bondevik.
Belka said Poland's national gas company PGNiG has signed a letter of intent on compressed gas purchases with Norway's Statoil, but gave no further details.
Poland found its gas supplies from Russia temporarily cut off earlier this year when Gazprom halted deliveries to Belarus for nonpayment, leading Warsaw to explore the possibility of a pipeline with Norway to diversify its natural gas supply.
Šaltinis:
warsawdaily.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Commission sets out first finance proposals for Copenhagen pact on climate change.
more »
The World Bank today approved a US$39.5 million loan for the Rio de Janeiro Sustainable Rural Development Project in southeastern Brazil.
more »
The World Bank Board of Executive Directors approved today an additional US$7.8 million for the Colombia Peace and Development Project.
more »
In 2008, the total number of non-cash payments, using all types of instruments, increased by 5% to 78 billion in the EU.
more »
Current economic indicators seem to show a cautious recovery in some of the biggest European economies, such as Germany and France.
more »
Launch Early Operation Phase (LEOP) has been successfully completed and the Palapa-D communications satellite is now in the nominal geostationary orbit (GEO).
more »
The Supervisory Council of AB DnB NORD Bankas on 8 September 2009 elected Šarūnas Nedzinskas as a member of the bank‘s Management Board.
more »
In the last few months farmers across Europe have taken their tractors to the streets to protest at what is being termed the biggest milk crisis for decades.
more »
Mobile telecoms companies have pledged to support the EU’s campaign to equip new cars with a device that would automatically call for help in the event of an accident.
more »
Nordic and Baltic countries aim to strengthen cooperation of business and industry stakeholders.
more »