Russian President Vladimir Putin and Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras have discussed the planned construction of a gas pipeline on the territory of Greece and Turkey in a phone conversation, the Kremlin press service said Friday, Sputnik reported.
“Practical steps to implement the agreements reached during Alexis Tsipras’ recent working visit to Russia were discussed, in particular the planned construction of gas transportation infrastructure through Turkey and Greece.”
During Tsipras' visit to Moscow in early April, Putin said that the Turkish Stream pipeline could help Greece become one of the main power distribution centers in Europe and attract serious investment into the country's economy.
The pipeline is expected to become operational in December 2016. According to Gazprom CEO Alexei Miller, up to 47 billion cubic meters of gas can be supplied annually to European customers through the gas transit infrastructure that is to be built in Greece.
In December 2014, Russian energy giant Gazprom announced the construction of the Turkish Stream pipeline, which will run across the Black Sea from Russia to Turkey.
GMT 09:55 2017 Saturday ,09 December
Liquefied gas proving to be a natural for energy firmsGMT 08:57 2017 Friday ,08 December
Nuclear fusion project faces delay over US budget cutsGMT 18:01 2017 Monday ,20 November
Rosneft fuels foreign policy goalsGMT 09:35 2017 Sunday ,19 November
China to build $1.6 bn aluminium plant in TajikistanGMT 09:49 2017 Saturday ,18 November
Saudi Arabian Basic Industries Cooperation becomes only Arab company on Thomson Reuters Top 100 Global Energy Leaders listGMT 12:37 2017 Thursday ,16 November
US chemical plants must prepare for more HarveyUS chemical plants must prepare for more HarveyGMT 22:18 2017 Friday ,03 November
Carmakers charge toward electric futureGMT 21:59 2017 Friday ,03 November
Rosatom would bid in KSA nuclear plant tenderMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2023 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2023 ©