INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
attack on a European state since World War Two.Reports have emerged of Indian oil companies finalising deals to purchase Russian crude oil
In an environment where international crude prices have surged to over $100 a barrel - a steep cost for an energy-price sensitive
country.India's legitimate energy transactions should not be politicised, and countries self-sufficient in oil or those themselves importing
said India importing discounted crude oil from Russia wouldn't amount to a violation of sanctions; it would imply supporting the Russian
invasion of Ukraine.Asked about a report on India's possibility to take up the Russian offer of discounted crude oil, White House Press
Secretary Jen Psaki had said earlier in the week, "I don't believe this would be violating that (sanctions).""But also think about where you
want to stand when history books are written at this moment in time
Support for the Russian leadership is support for an invasion that obviously has a devastating impact," Ms Psaki added.Here is a look at
Neftochim Burgas refinery - owned by Russia's Lukoil and the primary supplier of fuels in Bulgaria's domestic market, could use 100 per cent
importer after the European Union, and the International Energy Agency (IEA) says seaborne shipments could even increase
A Reuters report showed that Petro-Logistics, which monitors oil production and is a leading provider of cargo tracking data and trade flow
of its gas and 27 per cent of its crude imports, is split over curbing Russian intake, but a plan to ditch Russian fossil fuels over the
Still, the French Association of Petroleum Industry (Ufip) said alternative supplies could be found, adding it is already moving away from
PCK Schwedt refinery - a touch over 54 per cent owned by Rosneft Deutschland, which is a subsidiary of Russia-based Rosneft, is fed via the
refiner, said Russian crude accounted for about 15 per cent of its feed in the second half of 2021 but can be replaced
working as usual as March 4
Port has banned Russian oil
Around 30 per cent of the oil that goes through Rotterdam is Russian
buying Russian crude for its refineries in Poland, Lithuania and the Czech Republic but was prepared for "any scenario", including a
It opposes sanctions on Moscow
Tupras is the largest refiner in Turkey.
