PM Mirko Cvetković has lauded the energy agreement with Russia and the sale of the Serbian Oil Industry, stressing that government stability is not threatened.
The problem is that Serbia has become not only a Russian energy colony but also for a very cheap price. Just compare the same deal with the same circumstances in other countries. I frequently stress the example Bulgaria. They also made a deal to cooperate with Russia with the SouthStream deal, but the Bulgarians managed to stay economically independent. They didn't scrap their most valuable assets for nothing. In the contrary, they made a deal with the Russians to share the win what makes this deal in any case fair and for mutual benefit. Moreover, they also follow the Nabucco project. Very clever in my opinion. Serbia on the other hand is now under the pure mercy of Moscow and if Serbia just do something slighty what is not in Russian interest, then Moscow simply cut the earnings. They can easily do that with the majority of the stakes. There is no friendship in trade, especially in reference to Russia which shows exemplary with her former allies like Ukraine and Belarus what it can do and is also willing to do. I wouldn't call this a good deal. Not even mentioning the fact that the oil (and soon gas) prices are dropping dramatically. Who do you think will pay it first for that kind of downfalls? Russia or his puppet states? Everyone can answer this question by him-/herself.
The problem is that Serbia has become not only a Russian energy colony but also for a very cheap price. Just compare the same deal with the same circumstances in other countries. I frequently stress the example Bulgaria. They also made a deal to cooperate with Russia with the SouthStream deal, but the Bulgarians managed to stay economically independent. They didn't scrap their most valuable assets for nothing. In the contrary, they made a deal with the Russians to share the win what makes this deal in any case fair and for mutual benefit. Moreover, they also follow the Nabucco project. Very clever in my opinion. Serbia on the other hand is now under the pure mercy of Moscow and if Serbia just do something slighty what is not in Russian interest, then Moscow simply cut the earnings. They can easily do that with the majority of the stakes. There is no friendship in trade, especially in reference to Russia which shows exemplary with her former allies like Ukraine and Belarus what it can do and is also willing to do. I wouldn't call this a good deal. Not even mentioning the fact that the oil (and soon gas) prices are dropping dramatically. Who do you think will pay it first for that kind of downfalls? Russia or his puppet states? Everyone can answer this question by him-/herself.
The problem is that Serbia has become not only a Russian energy colony but also for a very cheap price. Just compare the same deal with the same circumstances in other countries. I frequently stress the example Bulgaria. They also made a deal to cooperate with Russia with the SouthStream deal, but the Bulgarians managed to stay economically independent. They didn't scrap their most valuable assets for nothing. In the contrary, they made a deal with the Russians to share the win what makes this deal in any case fair and for mutual benefit. Moreover, they also follow the Nabucco project. Very clever in my opinion. Serbia on the other hand is now under the pure mercy of Moscow and if Serbia just do something slighty what is not in Russian interest, then Moscow simply cut the earnings. They can easily do that with the majority of the stakes. There is no friendship in trade, especially in reference to Russia which shows exemplary with her former allies like Ukraine and Belarus what it can do and is also willing to do. I wouldn't call this a good deal. Not even mentioning the fact that the oil (and soon gas) prices are dropping dramatically. Who do you think will pay it first for that kind of downfalls? Russia or his puppet states? Everyone can answer this question by him-/herself.
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