Supported byClarion Energy
HomeGasRomania, Country could...

Romania, Country could start importing LNG from Israel via Egypt

Romanian Minister of Energy Virgil Popescu said that Romania could start importing liquefied natural gas (LNG) from Israel via Egypt in order to reduce its dependence on Russian gas.

Minister Popescu met with the representatives of NewMed Energy, a Delek Group company, which is the operator of the largest offshore gas field in Israel. He said that Romania is interested in diversifying its supply sources and could import LNG from Israel via Egypt. He stressed that the country must seize all the opportunities to strengthen its energy security.

Delek Drilling changed its name to NewMed Energy earlier this year, and announced a strategic restructuring, deepening of the operating areas into alternative energy segments, including production of hydrogen, promotion of carbon capture and storage, and investment in renewable energy, as well as exploration for natural gas in new areas.

Minister Popescu also met with his Israeli counterpart Karine Elharrar, who said that Israel is determined to support Europe’s efforts to reduce its dependence on Russian gas. The Romanian delegation also held talks with representatives of Israel’s largest electricity supplier Israel Electric Corporation, and renewable energy projects developer Doral Energy.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Romgaz gas sales fall 5.6% in Romania over nine months

Romania’s state-controlled gas producer Romgaz reported lower natural gas production and sales in the first nine months of 2026, while electricity generation was broadly stable. Domestic gas sales fell 5.6% year on year to approximately 3.43 billion cubic metres....

Romania Eyes 15 November Restart for Cernavoda Reactor

Romania could bring one of the two reactors at the Cernavoda nuclear power plant back online around 15 November, after improved Danube flows eased the water shortage that forced the units to shut down. Energy Minister Dumitru Chisalita said river...

OMV Petrom, Renovatio commission 130 MW of solar capacity in Romania

OMV Petrom and Renovatio have commissioned three solar plants in Romania with combined capacity of 130 MW. The projects at Tandarei, Bucovat and Cazanesti are supplying electricity to the national grid. OMV Petrom’s ownership stakes account for roughly 65...
Supported byVirtu Energy