Home » Russia may stop gas transit: which regions will suffer the most

Russia may stop gas transit: which regions will suffer the most

by alex

Korolchuk on the termination of Russian gas transit/Channel 24 Collage

The aggressor country can stop gas transit through the territory of our state. As a result, a number of regions of Ukraine with a weak gas distribution system may suffer.

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Ukraine must prepare for a hard winter. Yury Korolchuk, an expert at the Institute of Energy Strategies, spoke about how the termination of the transit of Russian gas on Channel 24 will affect the energy market of Ukraine.

What does gas transit give us

The expert explained that the transit gas passing through Ukraine to Europe created pressure in the system. At the same time, our country took it for its needs and distributed it among consumers. And already in winter, it raised gas from underground storage facilities and compensated Europe.

That is, according to Yuri Korolchuk, if the transit of Russian gas stops, we will not be able to take it for our own needs. Then we will have to, relatively speaking, turn the pipe from West to East and pump gas from underground storage facilities, and this is a problem.

Yuriy Korolchuk told what Ukrainians should prepare for in winter: watch the video

Which regions will suffer the most

< p> As Korolchuk explained, some regions of Ukraine have poorly developed gas distribution systems. Therefore, a problem may arise in order to deliver gas directly to the population.

If transit stops, then, according to the expert, the South and South-East of Ukraine will become problematic, in particular:

  • Odessa,
  • Kherson,
  • Nikolaev,
  • Kirovograd,
  • Dnepropetrovsk region.

At the same time, the West of Ukraine will be in a better situation, because there will be pressure from underground storage facilities. When the gas rises, there will be enough pressure to reach the consumer.

Russian gas blackmail: latest news

  • July 21 , after a 10-day break, Russia resumed gas transit through Nord Stream 1 to Germany. Nevertheless, the aggressor country reduced gas transit to 40% of the Nord Stream capacity.
  • Investment banker Sergey Fursa explained why Russia took such a step. In his opinion, the aggressor state continues the tactics of blackmail according to the old scheme: it demands from Europe and, as soon as it receives it, reduces the transit of gas.
  • Vladimir Putin announced a reduction in gas supplies to the EU and offered to compensate for this by launching the Severny gas pipeline. Potok-2″, which was stopped due to the Russian invasion. However, the EU says this is not allowed.

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