Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine Pavlo Klimkin is outraged by the position of Gazprom in the context of Stockholm Arbitration's ruling, but is sure that responsibility will come.
"Gazprom has fallen to the level of a 'street hustler.' It does not comply with the decision of the Stockholm Arbitration, but now it also reduces the pressure in the pipe, being unable to fulfill its obligations," the Foreign Minister wrote on Twitter on Thursday.
He added: "But we will get them. Their assets in Europe have long been known."
As reported, the Arbitration Institute of the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce obliged Russia's gas giant Gazprom to pay $4.63 billion to NJSC Naftogaz Ukrainy for the failure to meet gas transit obligations.
Since the court previously ordered Naftogaz to pay Gazprom for gas supply arrears, Gazprom's net payment after two arbitration disputes between the two companies on gas supplies and transit shipments will be $2.56 billion.
Advertising
Advertising
MORE ABOUT
Naftogaz awaiting intl arbitration decision on Gazprom's underpayment for transit in early 2026 - CEO
20:48, 11.03.2024
Gazprom creates its own private military company – Ukrainian Defense Intelligence
16:35, 07.02.2023
Gazprom decides against lowering supplies to Moldova, backhaul nomination absent
13:31, 28.11.2022
Gazprom manipulates facts to justify decision to limit gas supplies to European countries – GTSOU
18:18, 22.11.2022
Arbitration to take place regardless of Gazprom's participation in it – head of Naftogaz Ukrainy
12:32, 28.09.2022
LATEST
PM: preferential price for gas extended until end of summer, for electricity until end of spring
17:17, 26.04.2024
Work of Kyivteploenergo blocked due to new searches by law enforcers – company
13:00, 26.04.2024
Almost three-quarters of employers feel shortage of staff, plan to increase wages in 2024 – EBA survey
20:59, 25.04.2024
Metinvest's Pokrovske mine extracts 1.2 mln tonnes of coking coal in Q1, plan for 2024 is 5.35 mln tonnes
20:07, 25.04.2024
Chornomorsk port resumes shipment of agricultural products for export