Zoran
pre 16 godina
Michael; just a little addition to your comment.
http://english.pravda.ru/news/russia/24-08-2007/96345-oil_supplies-0
Thursday, 30.08.2007.
14:21
Energy Minister Aleksandar Popović said Thursday a team from Russia’s Gazprom will visit Serbia in early September.
Izvor: B92
pre 16 godina
Michael; just a little addition to your comment.
http://english.pravda.ru/news/russia/24-08-2007/96345-oil_supplies-0
pre 16 godina
This is a business deal - so this will be extremely good & add more value to Serbia.
Another good thing is that they (the Russian government) will not show mercy on those who neglect to pay their bills.
GOOD!
pre 16 godina
How amusing it would be if Russia cut off fuel supplies to Europe based on their recognition of independent Kosovo for starters...hit them so hard via their wallets that their smug heads spin....Grant Serbia sole distribution on Russia's behalf..now that would be a priceless comedy, as one European delegation after another "negotiate" for a reduction of the $1000 per cubic meter of gas during winter, as they complain of unfair and unreasonable negotiations..quid pro quo. Stick it to them where it truely hurts GAZPROM and watch the EU Grind to a halt.
pre 16 godina
Gazprom is one of the biggest corporations in the world, and it is owned by the Russian government. We should let them in and do what we can to be on good terms with them so that we can get lower gas prices.
pre 16 godina
There is no such thing as a free lunch.The Russians expect fair market value prices for their oil and are not in the business of subsidizing countries anymore.Note how they raised the prices even to Belarus which I totally agree the Russians had every right to do.Why should they sell their oil to Belarus for pennies when they can sell it to Germans for euros.However,Serbia may be able to negotiate long term contracts at a fair market price which would at least give it a sense of predictability and stability without having to worry about major fluctuations.
pre 16 godina
There is no such thing as a free lunch.The Russians expect fair market value prices for their oil and are not in the business of subsidizing countries anymore.Note how they raised the prices even to Belarus which I totally agree the Russians had every right to do.Why should they sell their oil to Belarus for pennies when they can sell it to Germans for euros.However,Serbia may be able to negotiate long term contracts at a fair market price which would at least give it a sense of predictability and stability without having to worry about major fluctuations.
pre 16 godina
Gazprom is one of the biggest corporations in the world, and it is owned by the Russian government. We should let them in and do what we can to be on good terms with them so that we can get lower gas prices.
pre 16 godina
How amusing it would be if Russia cut off fuel supplies to Europe based on their recognition of independent Kosovo for starters...hit them so hard via their wallets that their smug heads spin....Grant Serbia sole distribution on Russia's behalf..now that would be a priceless comedy, as one European delegation after another "negotiate" for a reduction of the $1000 per cubic meter of gas during winter, as they complain of unfair and unreasonable negotiations..quid pro quo. Stick it to them where it truely hurts GAZPROM and watch the EU Grind to a halt.
pre 16 godina
This is a business deal - so this will be extremely good & add more value to Serbia.
Another good thing is that they (the Russian government) will not show mercy on those who neglect to pay their bills.
GOOD!
pre 16 godina
Michael; just a little addition to your comment.
http://english.pravda.ru/news/russia/24-08-2007/96345-oil_supplies-0
pre 16 godina
Gazprom is one of the biggest corporations in the world, and it is owned by the Russian government. We should let them in and do what we can to be on good terms with them so that we can get lower gas prices.
pre 16 godina
There is no such thing as a free lunch.The Russians expect fair market value prices for their oil and are not in the business of subsidizing countries anymore.Note how they raised the prices even to Belarus which I totally agree the Russians had every right to do.Why should they sell their oil to Belarus for pennies when they can sell it to Germans for euros.However,Serbia may be able to negotiate long term contracts at a fair market price which would at least give it a sense of predictability and stability without having to worry about major fluctuations.
pre 16 godina
How amusing it would be if Russia cut off fuel supplies to Europe based on their recognition of independent Kosovo for starters...hit them so hard via their wallets that their smug heads spin....Grant Serbia sole distribution on Russia's behalf..now that would be a priceless comedy, as one European delegation after another "negotiate" for a reduction of the $1000 per cubic meter of gas during winter, as they complain of unfair and unreasonable negotiations..quid pro quo. Stick it to them where it truely hurts GAZPROM and watch the EU Grind to a halt.
pre 16 godina
This is a business deal - so this will be extremely good & add more value to Serbia.
Another good thing is that they (the Russian government) will not show mercy on those who neglect to pay their bills.
GOOD!
pre 16 godina
Michael; just a little addition to your comment.
http://english.pravda.ru/news/russia/24-08-2007/96345-oil_supplies-0
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