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No Russian gas for Germany. Scholz in trouble. Elensky purge veto. Russia breakup forum. Update 1

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No Russian gas for Germany. Scholz in trouble. Elensky purge veto. Russia breakup forum. Update 1
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waine
waine
July 19, 2022

This shut off should have been done long ago, I understand that now, Russia has a legal loophole, so better late than never As a UK citizen I realise that the UK will not be immune from this shut off, but if it brings some sanity to the collective west, then the world will be better for it.

King
King
Reply to  waine
July 19, 2022

I hope so to, but if you’re seen the candidates for Tory leader, I sincerely doubt it…

waine
waine
Reply to  King
July 19, 2022

I agree’

Magnetarz
Magnetarz
July 19, 2022

Love your Trudeau Alex!

Smoking Eagle
Smoking Eagle
July 20, 2022

while Catherine McKenna is biking and taking the train on her trip to Copenhagen, I hope she’s noticing the difference between Denmark and car culture Canada. Train travel in Canada is practically non-existent and the trains are superannuated and clunky. Where passenger rail does exist it’s mostly single track owned by the Canadian National Railway for shipping freight. Freight trains have the right-of-way so passenger trains often get held up by having to follow in their wake at the hair-raising speed of 25 mph. I’ve been on trains between Toronto and Ottawa that left on time but arrived two-and-a-half hours… Read more »

norecovery
norecovery
Reply to  Smoking Eagle
July 20, 2022

Same with the US. While China smartly and quickly has been building enormous mass transit infrastructure. But automobiles are a problem in their major cities, too. As people gain affluence, they want more independence and the freedom to consume more, regardless of the consequences. That needs to change.

PutinOnTheRitz
July 20, 2022

Grow some fooking balls. I think it’s disgusting the way you whine about YouTube censorship, yet you always come back to them, groveling hat-in-hand.

Carol
Carol
Reply to  PutinOnTheRitz
July 20, 2022

So why do you watch? Take some advise and go somewhere else.

joey_n
joey_n
July 20, 2022

I seem to remember Gazprom saying they’d resume supplies on the 21st… what did I miss between then and now, or was that after this got published?

Mary
Mary
Reply to  joey_n
July 20, 2022

I think they are more or less saying they (Russia) can’t be held accountable for the delivery of their service (gas) due to the mess around with the repairs. Technically they can still give the gas if all the parts have arrived and are working properly, but their force majeur declaration says they can’t be held liable if it doesn’t come. Therefore they hold all the cards if Germany gets it or not. Alex seems to think they will just stop it which may be true, but I think they are saying they can’t guarantee it.

norecovery
norecovery
July 20, 2022

Gazprom is not going to “shut off the gas” to Germany. Moscow has repeatedly said it remains a reliable supplier of natural gas and will stick to its contractual obligations to customers. It is Germany that has caused Force Majeure, not Russia. Gazprom is merely covering itself legally for extraordinary circumstances on NS1.

SheBear333
SheBear333
Reply to  norecovery
July 20, 2022

Russia may be ready to punch the EU after they show no signs of relenting in their violent hatred toward Russia.

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