>Given its importance, the lack of control over Sudzha introduces substantial risks for the Russian company. Gazprom now has no oversight of the metering station where gas flow is measured, creating the risk of third-party interference with metering equipment and preventing Gazprom personnel from performing standard maintenance procedures.
Very interesting.
>Neither Ukraine nor Europe faces substantial risks if the transit were to be interrupted. In fact, it may be more prudent to end it during the summer rather than in January when the demand for gas is at its peak.
Modi will be asking Zelenski to turn the meters off when noone is looking.
Can’t Ukraine just “accidentally” blow it up?
Trade you one metering facility in Kursk for a nuclear plant in Zaporizhizhia
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Interesting.
>Given its importance, the lack of control over Sudzha introduces substantial risks for the Russian company. Gazprom now has no oversight of the metering station where gas flow is measured, creating the risk of third-party interference with metering equipment and preventing Gazprom personnel from performing standard maintenance procedures.
Very interesting.
>Neither Ukraine nor Europe faces substantial risks if the transit were to be interrupted. In fact, it may be more prudent to end it during the summer rather than in January when the demand for gas is at its peak.
Modi will be asking Zelenski to turn the meters off when noone is looking.
Can’t Ukraine just “accidentally” blow it up?
Trade you one metering facility in Kursk for a nuclear plant in Zaporizhizhia
Ukraine giving Gazprom “gas pains”.
Doctor recommends ant-putin.
Razer knives on the way!
Just blow the damn thing up and be done with it.