by Chris Black
Poland believes that their potential purchase of gas is inconsequential because they expect to invade and conquer Russia in the near future.
Poland is the only European Union country that desires a large-scale war, and the United States is planning to send military forces into Ukraine with the intention of defeating the Russian military and eventually invading Russia.
It is likely that the market situation next year will be similar to this year.
It is not feasible to establish significant fracking and refining industries in a short period of time, so there will likely not be any significant changes.
However, demand may shift as some industries in Europe may have to close due to high energy costs.
The Great Reset has not been successful in achieving its goals and has resulted in negative consequences for the population.
twitter.com/gchahal/status/1605070076549292032
Russia’s Transneft has received requests from Poland and Germany for oil in 2023, the state oil pipeline monopoly’s head told Rossiya-24 TV, adding that supplies via the Druzhba pipeline’s southern spur are expected to hold steady next year.
The EU has pledged to stop buying Russian oil via maritime routes from Dec. 5, with Western nations also imposing price caps on Russian crude oil, but the Druzhba pipeline remains exempt from sanctions.
Transneft’s comments are at odds with suggestions last month that Poland aimed to abandon a deal to buy Russian crude.
Sources familiar with the talks had told Reuters that Poland was seeking German support for EU sanctions on the Polish-German section of the Druzhba pipeline so that Warsaw could abandon a deal to buy Russian oil next year without paying penalties.
“They announced that they would not take oil from Russia from Jan. 1. And now we have received requests from Polish consumers: give us 3 million tonnes next year, and 360,000 tonnes for December, and Germany has already submitted a request for the first quarter,” Transneft head Nikolay Tokarev said on Tuesday.