Greece Teams up with Egypt on Gas Supply, Infrastructure

Published

© Oleksii / Adobe Stock
© Oleksii / Adobe Stock

Greece and Egypt agreed on Thursday to expand their cooperation in the supply of liquefied natural gas (LNG) and examine the possibility of constructing a subsea gas pipeline between the two countries, the Greek energy ministry said.

Greece, which mainly imports gas from Algeria, Azerbaijan, Russia and Turkey, has been looking to diversify its resources and become an energy hub in southeastern Europe.

The two sides signed a memorandum of understanding in Cairo on Thursday as a step towards specific agreements between Greek and Egyptian companies, the Greek energy ministry said in a statement.

Last month, Greece and Egypt agreed on a plan to build an undersea cable linking their electricity grids.


(Reporting by Angeliki Koutantou; editing by Barbara Lewis)

Current News

Equinor Extends Seadrill Drillship’s Stay off Brazil

Equinor Extends Seadrill Drill

MODEC Partners with Eld Energy, Delta to Advance FPSO Decarbonization

MODEC Partners with Eld Energy

Conrad, Empyrean Agree Settlement Framework Over Duyung PSC Interests

Conrad, Empyrean Agree Settlem

Seaway7 Secures Offshore Wind Work in Germany

Seaway7 Secures Offshore Wind

Subscribe for OE Digital E‑News

 
Offshore Engineer Magazine