May 2015, Vol. 3, No. 5
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Gazprom's Turkish Gambit pays off in energy relations with EU
Tired of Brussels-based European Union bureaucrats’ endless geopolitically motivated red tape over its South Stream gas pipeline, the Kremlin at the end of last year finally abandoned the venture in favor of construction of a new alternative gas route to its European gas consumers via Turkey, the so-called Turkish Stream pipeline. The new strategy of the Russian gas monopolist, Gazprom, envisages the construction of a new pipeline and delivering gas via it to the Turkish borders with Europe. From there, the EU and other interested countries will now have to ensure the delivery of gas to end consumers across the continent ...
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The exemplification of selfless service to FatherlandFor Boris Anatolievich Pashintsev, this war is not just about a country's history that one has read about in history books. His father, Anatoly Vasilievich Pashintsev, and mother, Zinaida Vasilievna, had often told him about the huge price that the Motherland had to pay for this great victory ...... |
Public and private support outlined for Mikhalkov-Konchalovsky’s “culinary project”Konchalovsky has recently given a detailed interview about the “Eat at Home” initiative, noting that the idea of creating a traditional Russian eatery network was born long ago... |
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Iran deal highlights the advantages of consensus diplomacy by global leadersThis is the type of global leadership required from superpowers – the ability to set out and work towards achieving common good for the whole world, rather than seeking to achieve selfish national interest gains at the expense of the others... |
Kremlin uses Turkish Gambit tactics to outmanover EU gas policy bureaucratsThe new strategy of the Russian gas monopolist, Gazprom, envisages the construction of a new pipeline and delivering gas via it to the Turkish borders with Europe ...... |
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