Germany to Build LNG Terminal in 'Gesture to U.S.'

Published

Germany will chose a city to host a new liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal by year end's in what its economy minister on Tuesday called "gesture" to the United States, which wants to increase gas exports to Europe.

"This is a gesture to our American friends," Peter Altmaier said after a meeting with the EU's energy chief in Brussels. He said the move was unrelated to Germany's support the Nord Stream 2 pipeline, which Russia is laying under the Baltic Sea directly to its shores and is opposed by the United States.

"Nord Stream 2 is a project that has a long life already and much money has been invested."

Reporting by Alissa de Carbonnel @AdeCar and Daphne Psaledakis

Current News

Equinor Hires Havila Shipping’s PSV

Equinor Hires Havila Shipping’

Eni Confirms Large Gas, Condensate Find off Ivory Coast

Eni Confirms Large Gas, Conden

Chevron-Led Group Seals Offshore Gas Exploration Deals in Greece

Chevron-Led Group Seals Offsho

Aker Solutions Nets Five-Year Deal with Aker BP for Norwegian Assets

Aker Solutions Nets Five-Year

Subscribe for OE Digital E‑News

 
Offshore Engineer Magazine