Black Sea nations set new rules for power play
Could Romania, Georgia and Azerbaijan’s new liquefied natural gas corridor compete with the EU-backed pipeline proposal Nabucco or is this a gambit for strengthening the countries’ bargaining position with Turkey and Russia? Report by Michael Bird October 2010 - From the Print Edition
Romania is spearheading an inventive solution for diversifying natural gas supply to Europe through a Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) terminal in Constanta in combination with Azerbaijan and Georgia.
However critics argue that the proposal is a tool created by three smaller Black Sea nations to give them a stronger bargaining position with their mightier neighbours, Turkey and Russia, over gas supply and transit routes.
“This project demonstrates our political will for connecting strategic... To continue reading this article you have to be registered
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