The company shipped between 35.4 million and 35.5 million cubic meters of gas through Ukraine Over the past 10 days, having shipped more than 40 million cubic meters per day at the end of last year and the first three days of 2023.
A source familiar with the data said the shipment reduction may reflect record high winter temperatures in most parts of the country Europe During the beginning of the year period, according to the agency "Reuters".
Exports fell Russia from Gas To Europe through pipelines in 2022 to the lowest level after the collapse of the Soviet Union with the decline in supply to the most important importers due to the conflict in Ukraine and after explosions destroyed a major pipeline.
Russia supplied Europe with about 40 percent of its gas needs, mostly through pipelines.
and by Ukrainegas reaches Austria Italy, Slovakia and other countries in Eastern Europe.
A sharp decline in gas exports
Exports decreased "Gazprom" Russian gas will go outside the former Soviet countries by 45.5 percent in 2022, according to official data.
The head of Gazprom Group, Alexei Miller, said in a statement that the group exported 100.9 billion cubic meters of gas in 2022 to countries. "distant alien", a term that does not include the former Soviet republics. In 2021, Gazprom exported 185.1 billion cubic meters of gas to these countries.
In 2021, Russia was the first exporter of gas in the world, and the largest supplier of gas to the European Union, but the member states of the Union have greatly reduced their imports, reaching less than 10 percent of the total amount of imported gas, according to Brussels.
During the past week, the head of the group acknowledged "Gazprom" that the year 2022 was "very difficult" On the company, as it was marked by a major change in strategy after the shift of exports to Asia in the midst of the crisis between Moscow and the West.
In an attempt to find an alternative to Russian gas, European countries expanded the import of liquefied gas and concluded long-term agreements with countries such as the United States of America, Qatar, and Algeria, in order to meet their large needs for natural gas.
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And she did not reply Gazpromunder control The Kremlinyet a request for comment.
The company shipped between 35.4 million and 35.5 million cubic meters of gas through Ukraine Over the past 10 days, having shipped more than 40 million cubic meters per day at the end of last year and the first three days of 2023.
A source familiar with the data said the shipment reduction may reflect record high winter temperatures in most parts of the country Europe At the beginning of the year, according to Reuters.
Exports fell Russia from Gas To Europe through pipelines in 2022 to the lowest level after the collapse of the Soviet Union with the decline in supply to the most important importers due to the conflict in Ukraine and after explosions destroyed a major pipeline.
Russia supplied Europe with about 40 percent of its gas needs, mostly through pipelines.
and by Ukrainegas reaches Austria Italy, Slovakia and other countries in Eastern Europe.
A sharp decline in gas exports
Russian “Gazprom” gas exports outside the former Soviet countries decreased by 45.5 percent in 2022, according to official data.
Gazprom Group Chairman Alexei Miller said in a statement that the group exported 100.9 billion cubic meters of gas in 2022 to “far foreign” countries, a term that does not include the former Soviet republics. In 2021, Gazprom exported 185.1 billion cubic meters of gas to these countries.
In 2021, Russia was the first exporter of gas in the world, and the largest supplier of gas to the European Union, but the member states of the Union have greatly reduced their imports, reaching less than 10 percent of the total amount of imported gas, according to Brussels.
During the past week, the head of the “Gazprom” group admitted that the year 2022 was “very difficult” for the company, as it was marked by a major change in strategy after the shift of exports to Asia in the midst of the crisis between Moscow and the West.
In an attempt to find an alternative to Russian gas, European countries expanded the import of liquefied gas and concluded long-term agreements with countries such as the United States of America, Qatar, and Algeria, in order to meet their large needs for natural gas.
