font_preload
PL / EN
Polish Briefing 2 June, 2022 7:30 am   
COMMENTS: Mateusz Gibała

Polish Briefing: Orlen Neptun sets off to conquer the Baltic Sea | Grupa Azoty is transforming in the face of war

wiatraki-590×2000

What goes on in Poland on the 2nd of June.

Orlen Neptun sets off to conquer the Baltic Sea

The offshore wind office in Orlen and the Baltic Power company are transferred to Orlen Neptun, which will deal with offshore, perhaps not only in the Polish part of the Baltic Sea.

– We want to be the leader in offshore wind. This is one of the key investment areas not only from the perspective of Poland. It will significantly increase the energy security of the Baltic states, especially Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia. These countries are aware that their disconnection from the BRELL power system may occur earlier than planned. This means that for Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, the development of offshore wind energy is not only an economic issue, but also a matter of energy security – said Anna Łukaszewska-Trzeciakowska, president of Orlen Neptun.

Grupa Azoty is transforming in the face of war

– Russia’s aggression towards Ukraine has strengthened our belief that the energy and climate changes are not only the right but necessary direction, said Grzegorz Kądzielawski, vice president of Grupa Azoty.

– In the last two years, we have faced a pandemic. Instability in the commodity markets, disruptions in supply chains, or new EU regulations – we had to get used to it – said Kądzielawski.

– Russia’s aggression towards Ukraine has strengthened our conviction that the energy and climate changes are not only the right but necessary direction. Polish chemistry products are used in every dimension of everyday life. From the Grupa Azoty Group’s perspective, it is increasingly important to ensure food safety, said the vice president of Grupa Azoty.

– As Grupa Azoty, we consciously decided to transform our business towards low- and zero-emission sources, last year we presented the Green Azoty strategy, according to which we want to reduce CO2 emissions, we want to reduce our carbon footprint as much as possible – said Grzegorz Kądzielawski.