U.S. and Germany Ask Tyrants for Oil and Gas
German and U.S. governments capitulate to oppressive regimes in their search for Russian energy and oil alternatives.
German and U.S. governments capitulate to oppressive regimes in their search for Russian energy and oil alternatives.
Even before the completion of the Nord Stream 2 pipeline, German energy prices have gone through the roof due to the uncompromising switch to renewable energies. Combined with the looming threat of inflation, prices for energy imports have increased at a rate unseen since the 1970s.
While the German government continues its move towards renewable energies, a recent report shows that the danger of a large-scale blackout is not only greater than ever, but that the German public is completely unprepared to deal with such a scenario.
The issue of tense relations with Armenia does not seem to be at the heart of the European negotiations. Energy imperatives take priority, and the destruction of Armenian cultural and religious heritage in Artsakh continues without major international reaction.
This energy deal, however, will provide only a relative improvement, increasing energy availability from two to four daily hours per day in the coming months.
Many EU countries support a green designation for nuclear power. France has made nuclear energy the pillar of carbon-neutral energy production, and Czechia and Hungary also rely heavily on nuclear energy. Germany opposes this, but approves of a green label for natural gas as a transition energy.
Russian influence on the EU will expand, Mateusz Morawiecki said.
“We don’t want nuclear energy, we don’t consider it sustainable, and we don’t want the EU to support it either,” German minister told newspapers.
The Russian gas company reassured EU its gas is flowing normally.
Russia defends itself against the accusations of manipulations.
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