GPS News  
Ukraine Settles Gas Debts In Line With Agreements

-
by Staff Writers
Moscow (RIA Novosti) Oct 23, 2007
Ukrainian consumers are settling debts for supplies of Russian natural gas in line with agreements, Russian energy giant Gazprom said Monday. Gazprom CEO Alexei Miller met Monday with Ukrainian Fuel and Energy Minister Yuriy Boiko, after Gazprom agreed with Ukraine two weeks ago on settling the country's gas debt following a week-long dispute.

"The sides discussed the question of [natural] gas supplies and concluded that as of today the debts would be settled for gas deliveries to Ukraine in line with earlier reached agreements," the company said in a statement.

In early October, Gazprom threatened to cut gas supplies to Ukraine if the country failed to pay off its debt in October. The company and Kiev have since moved to allay European concerns over Russian gas supplies via Ukraine, which were affected in early 2006 during a bitter price dispute between the former Soviet allies.

Gazprom meets about 25% of the European Union's gas needs. The majority of Russian exports are transited via Ukraine.

Ukraine currently pays $130 per 1,000 cubic meters for gas pumped from and via Russia. In 2008, the price is expected to appreciate further to $143-$180.

Source: RIA Novosti

Related Links
Powering The World in the 21st Century at Energy-Daily.com



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


Analysis: Turkey-Iraq fight won't harm oil
Washington (UPI) Oct 22, 2007
As Turkey's military bares its teeth across the border with Iraq, oil prices sit comfortably above the $80-per-barrel mark. Any incursion will likely not affect the work of Iraq's oil sector today but could stifle investment, especially in the KRG, and put Turkey's oil sector -- a vital transit route for the world's oil supply -- at risk.







  • Third Maritime Surveillance System For Canada
  • Airbus US boss demands end to WTO "histrionics"
  • MEPs seek limits on aircraft emissions by 2010
  • Aircraft And Automobiles Thrive In Hurricane-Force Winds At Lockheed Martin

  • Japanese carmakers vie to be greenest
  • Zippy new electric car looks like a three wheeled shoehorn
  • Computer Simulator Allows Visually Impaired To Drive
  • For Japanese automakers, the future's green and groovy

  • Northrop Grumman Introduces New Geospatial Data Appliance For Defense And Intelligence Operations
  • Raytheon JPS Communications Collaborates With Cisco To Provide Interoperability Solution
  • Boeing Awarded Contract To Integrate F-22 Into UAF Distributed Mission Operations Training Network
  • Raytheon Sensor Netting Technology Contract

  • Putin, Bush talk amid discord on missile defence
  • Gates hopes Polish military cooperation will continue
  • US heeding Russia's concerns on missile defence: Putin
  • BMD Focus: The toll of the Qassams

  • Fake fins eye saving sharks, Chinese wallets
  • China to import more Japanese rice soon: official
  • Drought, demand push up food prices in Australia: report
  • Fossilized Cashew Nuts Reveal Europe Was Important Route Between Africa And South America

  • Satellites Help Save Lives
  • Vietnam villagers face hunger amid floods
  • 3,000 evacuated after China landslide blocks river
  • Running Shipwreck Simulations Backwards Helps Identify Dangerous Waves

  • MIT Gel Changes Color On Demand
  • GKN Aerospace And FMW Composite Systems Combine For First Use Of TMMC Material On A Commercial Aircraft Programme
  • Radyne's AeroAstro To Upgrade Globalstar's Messaging Capacity
  • Special vest lets players feel video game blows

  • QinetiQ Establishes Service And Support Centre For Talon Robots In Australia
  • UCSD Researchers Give Computers Common Sense
  • Japan's robot industry forecasts strong growth
  • Robotic Rockhounds: Interview with David Wettergreen Part 2

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright Space.TV Corporation. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space.TV Corp on any Web page published or hosted by Space.TV Corp. Privacy Statement