Polish Briefing: PGNiG does not maximize the Baltic Pipe contracting to have a choice | Poland is tightening energy cooperation with Ukraine
What goes on in Poland on the 20th of May.
gas.
Polish Briefing: Greenpeace – PGE GiEK lawsuit on closure of the company’s mine | The merger with PKN Orlen postponed the publication of PGNiG’s strategy
What goes on in Poland on the 18th of May.
Russians make an empty gesture with the Yamal pipe
Russians sanctioned EuRoPol GAZ, a company where Russia has 48 percent of shares and which owns the Yamal gas pipeline. However, this poses no treat to gas supply, as Russia had already stopped providing gas to Poland, writes Wojciech Jakóbik, editor-in-chief BiznesAlert.pl.
Hahn: We call for an import ban on coal, oil and gas from Russia
The European Greens have called for an import ban on coal, oil and gas from Russia. Our strength in responding to Putins brutal and appealing attack in Ukraine lies in our unity. We are calling the European Union to react decisively. – says German MEP Henrike Hahn (Greens) in an interview with BiznesAlert.pl.
Polish Briefing: Gas supplies via Baltic Pipe are not at risk | “The energy transition requires a pragmatic approach to coal”
What goes on in Poland on the 12th of May.
Polish Briefing: New opening between Poland and Iran paves way for oil supplies | Norway to become the leading supplier of gas to Poland next year
What goes on in Poland on the 10th of May.
Nowak: Polish energy transition is in chaos (INTERVIEW)
Poland is split between ministries, it doesn’t have a host that would supervise the energy transition process. Because of this the transition is in chaos and lacks coordination – said member of the Civic Coalition Tomasz Nowak in an interview with BiznesAlert.pl.
Polish Briefing: Gas storage facilities in Poland are 81 percent full | Orlen in talks with Saudi Aramco on supply security
What goes on in Poland 9th of May.
Why does Russia prefer rubles over dollars for gas?
Gazprom fulfilled its threats and cut off the supply of gas to Poland and Bulgaria, because companies from these countries did not agree to alter the payment for the supplied gas. But why would the Russians change the currency at all? – asks Mariusz Marszałkowski, editor at BiznesAlert.pl.
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