The Austrian Chancellor, in an interview with Kronen Zeitung, said that the Russian underground gas storage near Salzburg (I don’t know how to pronounce it correctly, it sounds like Haidach in our country) will either be filled by Gazprom or will be forcibly nationalized and filled. The new scheme will now be called "use it or lose it" instead of "take it or pay it".
Haidach is filled almost exclusively with technical gas, which is forbidden to be lifted (because it can be done conditionally once without any problems). That is, it is empty at 99% of useful filling.
Of course Austria doesn't like it.
Now Gazprom will either be forced to fill Haidach with its own gas (which will then have to be sold under the threat of forced nationalization), or lose it altogether. Bred "like kittens."
But you need to understand that in Austria, talking about nationalization, both in interviews and even from the lips of the Chancellor, is not a very simple event. Gazprom is hysterical again
This is another European cargo cult, this time performed by Austria.
Powerful!
At least something just to "prick" those who say and do, unlike those who have recently only been blowing bubbles in puddles
))
Of course, you can laugh, but we have already seen an example of how the USSR laughed at the "decaying West." History repeats itself, we'll laugh again, but this time it will be funnier and no one "laughing with a sunken stomach" will feed
Russia is self-sufficient in both economic activity and domestic production. Their economy is not dependent on any other country outside. They are self-sufficient in basic needs. Russia has customers willing to buy its oil and gas such as China, India and countries in Southeast Asia. So in the long run Russia will continue to exist, but countries dependent on Russian oil and gas will find it difficult to stabilize. The EU will be engulfed in terrible inflation, next winter the EU will have to beg Russia to sell them gas.
You, when testing texts for humorous shows, at least warn me, otherwise I almost choked with laughter!
Yes, the Russian economy is really independent - nothing depends on it
That is why, before they had time to introduce sanctions, as industrial production and the domestic market of Russia collapsed at times
