EU sanctions have prompted a shift away from Russian oil, leading a company to secure crude oil supply agreements using Georgia, Turkmenistan, and Kazakhstan as feedstock sources.
1 report, 1 independent
Updated Aug 4
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What happened
EU sanctions have prompted a shift away from Russian oil, leading a company to secure crude oil supply agreements using Georgia, Turkmenistan, and Kazakhstan as feedstock sources.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutKeep exploring
Part of
Turkmenistan and Kazakhstan are noted for strengthening multilateral and regional cooperation within Central Asia.Also in this story
- Kazakhstan and Turkmenistan affirmed shared interests regarding strategic corridors in Central Asia.
- A six-way summit was held on September 1, involving Kazakhstan and Central Asian regions.
- Turkmenistan hosts a regional meeting focused on strengthening multilateral and regional cooperation within Central Asia.
- The Cabinet of Ministers is directing the development of railway links connecting Central Asia with Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan, and Afghanistan.
The entities involved
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Georgia
country in the Caucasus region of Europe and Asia
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Turkmenistan
country in Central Asia
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Kazakhstan
sovereign state in Eastern Europe and Central Asia
Related events
- The EU has imposed sanctions on Russian oil processing, and Georgia is meeting the associated EU requirements.
- Kazakhstan and the EAEU are advancing gas and oil transport modernization plans, utilizing Russian territory for exports.
- Russian refinery problems are impacting regional markets, leading to unreliable fuel supply for Kazakhstan.
- EU sanctions related to Russia's military operation are impacting Kazakhstan, involving Arkady Dvorkovich.
- Global oil supply is strained by conflicts involving Libya and Iran, while disruptions from Ukraine and Russia reach facilities in Kazakhstan and Omsk.