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The flow of Russian gas through Ukraine has ceased, following Kyiv's decision not to renew a critical pipeline agreement. Gazprom, Russia's state-controlled energy giant, has now stopped its supply, marking a significant change in the European energy landscape.
Ukrainian Energy Minister Herman Haluschenko commented, "This is a historic event. Russia is losing markets and will face financial losses."
The cessation of these gas flows has immediate implications for Europe. The continent finds itself increasingly entangled in the geopolitical tug-of-war, with fears that Russia might leverage energy supplies to escalate tensions. The reality of an energy crisis is palpable as gas reserves dwindle at an alarming rate, particularly affecting Germany, where the economy is feeling the strain of soaring energy costs.
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47 sats \ 1 reply \ @nym 2 Jan
Happy New Year
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To You and Your fam too. Lets make the best of it
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Doesn't this hurt Germany and Eastern Europe more than Russia?
This is a drastic escalatioin by Ukraine
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11 sats \ 0 replies \ @drlh 2 Jan
the pro-Russia breakaway region that is home to about 450,000 people
No way in transnistria to live this many people.
Now they transferred gas to coal plant to produce electricity, for which they have 50 days of reserves only for themselves. From where they would produce or import aftwerwards nobody knows.
Funnily a month ago transnistria refused moldovan aid for this shit. Want to create a humanitarian crysis before the 2025 moldovan parliamentary elections?
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Yes, it is a form of econ suicide
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