Home » Russia has bought loyalty – Kobal explained why Orban is interested in buying the aggressor's oil

Russia has bought loyalty – Kobal explained why Orban is interested in buying the aggressor's oil

by alex

Putin and Orban/AP

< strong _ngcontent-sc85="">Advisor to the Minister of Energy Lana Zerkal said that the Hungarians, who put sticks in the sanctions on the Russian oil embargo, can actually refuse it. Even the Odessa-Brody oil pipeline can deliver oil to them.

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On air 24 channelsenergy expert Gennady Kobal commented that one really needs to understand volumes. For example, in recent years, the transit of Russian oil through Ukraine amounted to 15 million tons.

He said that now, due to the blocking of the Odessa-Brody oil pipeline by the Russians, it is impossible to deliver. That is why the transit of oil to Hungary cannot be physically replaced.

I think that the fundamental question for Viktor Orban is not whose oil it is – Russian or Azerbaijani, which can also be supplied. The main issue is the price. After all, the Russians give a good price and discounts. They actually bought Hungary's loyalty, Viktor Orban's loyalty to Russia, said Gennady Kobal.

According to him, if they buy oil at a big discount, they are interested in buying this cheap Russian oil. Their enterprises are set up for its processing and they would not want to change anything.

“When the war is over and when Ukraine can receive tankers, then we will be able to supply and look for opportunities to supply oil from other sources,” the energy expert added.

Watch the video: Ukraine stopped the pumping of Russian oil< /strong>

Latest oil news

  • Since the beginning of August 2022, Russia has announced the suspension of oil exports through the Ukrainian system. We are talking about the southern part of the Druzhba pipeline.
  • Russian President Vladimir Putin has decided to strengthen his control over two important sectors of the economy of the aggressor state. Putin's new decree is likely to make it harder for foreign companies and banks to exit the Russian market. The decision may have something to do with US oil giant ExxonMobil, headquartered in New York.
  • Russia has found a new way to get around Western oil sanctions with the help of Egyptian ports. The tankers enter Egyptian ports, where Russian raw materials are mixed with Egyptian ones, making it harder to trace the cargo's final destination.

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