It is no secret that Russian dominance of European natural gas markets has splintered the Union.
The imperative of having enough heat or cooking fuel in the winter has put countries – especially in central and eastern Europe – in two camps: those who make bilateral deals with Russia’s energy behemoth Gazprom (Western unity be damned), and those who suffer from the disunity and call continually not just for co-ordinated policies to withstand Moscow’s pressure, but also for alternative r...
Back our independent journalism by becoming a supporting member
Already a member? Login here