Financing wind in Montenegro,...

The landscape of renewable finance in Southeast Europe has undergone a profound transformation....

How Southeast Europe’s grid...

Wind development in Southeast Europe is accelerating at a pace unimaginable only a...

Serbia–Romania–Croatia: The new triangular...

For years, the Iberian Peninsula defined what a wind powerhouse looked like inside...

The bankability gap in...

The transformation of Southeast Europe into a credible wind-investment region has been rapid,...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySerbia and Russia...

Serbia and Russia discuss U.S. sanctions on NIS and gas agreement

Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic and Russian President Vladimir Putin discussed U.S. sanctions on NIS, a Serbian oil company controlled by Russian interests, as well as a potential new gas supply agreement between the two countries.

Their conversation focused on finalizing a new gas contract by 31 May, when Serbia’s current three-year agreement with Russian Gazprom expires. They also addressed the situation surrounding NIS, though President Vucic did not disclose further details.

The U.S. Treasury imposed sanctions on NIS on 10 January as part of broader restrictions on the Russian energy sector due to the war in Ukraine. These measures, introduced because of GazpromNeft’s majority ownership of NIS, were initially set to take effect on 27 February but were later postponed to 28 March. At the time of the sanctions announcement, GazpromNeft owned 50 percent of NIS, while its parent company, Gazprom, held 6.15 percent. Following this, GazpromNeft transferred 5.15 percent of its shares in NIS to Gazprom, reducing its stake to 44.85 percent. Gazprom itself was not affected by the sanctions.

President Vucic previously stated that the U.S. is seeking a complete Russian exit from NIS, where the Serbian Government holds a 29.87 percent stake, making it the second-largest shareholder.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Financing wind in Montenegro, Serbia, Croatia and Romania — why international lenders are returning to Southeast Europe

The landscape of renewable finance in Southeast Europe has undergone a profound transformation. A decade ago, lenders viewed the region with a degree of caution, shaped by fluctuating regulatory frameworks, limited track records, and the perceived fragility of local...

Serbia–Romania–Croatia: The new triangular wind corridor — is Southeast Europe becoming Europe’s next Iberia?

For years, the Iberian Peninsula defined what a wind powerhouse looked like inside Europe: strong resource, open land, grid-ready corridors, competitive auctions, and the steady inflow of international capital. Investors seeking scale, yield, and policy clarity migrated naturally towards...

Regional gas geopolitics: Hungary, Bulgaria, Romania, and Serbia in the new European gas map

The transformation of Europe’s gas landscape is redrawing the political and commercial map of Southeast Europe. In the span of just a few years, the region has shifted from a single-supplier, pipeline-dominated system to a multi-entry, LNG-influenced, competition-driven gas...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!