Polish PGNiG says gas deliveries from east remain uninterrupted
Deliveries of natural gas that Poland receives via its eastern border remain uninterrupted, Polish dominant gas company PGNiG said on Thursday after Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Under a long term gas contract with Russia's Gazprom, PGNiG receives gas via transmission entry points at the borders with Ukraine and Belarus.
With a diversified supply portfolio and capacities it booked in cross-border pipelines, PGNiG can source gas from several directions, inclding via the LNG terminal in Swinoujscie and via southern and western borders, the company said.
The company is booking additional transmission capacities and buying more gas in line with its balancing needs and keeps fuel in storage, it said.
"The company is supplying its customers in line with their needs," PGNiG press office said.
Poland is consuming about 20 BM3/year of gas. PGNiG's long-term contract with Gazprom is for 10.2 BM3/year and expires this year. The rest comes from LNG, imports from the EU markets and domestic output.
(Reporting by Marek Strzelecki; Editing by Tomasz Janowski)
- ExxonMobil halts 1-Bft3d blue hydrogen project in Texas
- Aramco and Yokogawa commission multiple autonomous control AI agents at Fadhili gas plant
- Ukraine will resume gas imports via Transbalkan route in November
- Mitsubishi to inject $260 MM into Brunei LNG project
- Freeport LNG (U.S.) on track to take in more natgas on Thursday after unit outage
Comments