Skip to main content

Eurasianet

Main Menu

  • Regions
  • Topics
  • Media
  • About
  • Search
  • Newsletter
  • русский
  • Support us
X

Caucasus

Armenia
Azerbaijan
Georgia

Central Asia

Kazakhstan
Kyrgyzstan
Tajikistan
Turkmenistan
Uzbekistan

Conflict Zones

Abkhazia
Nagorno Karabakh
South Ossetia

Eastern Europe

Belarus
Moldova
Russia
The Baltics
Ukraine

Eurasian Fringe

Afghanistan
China
EU
Iran
Mongolia
Turkey
United Kingdom
United States
X

Environment

Economy

Politics

Kazakhstan's Bloody January 2022
Kyrgyzstan 2020 unrest

Security

Society

American diplomats in Central Asia
Arts and Culture
Coronavirus
Student spotlight
X

Visual Stories

Podcast
Video

Blogs

Tamada Tales
The Bug Pit

Podcasts

EurasiaChat
Expert Opinions
The Central Asianist
X
You can search using keywords to narrow down the list.
Armenia

Armenia: Russian Gas Supplies to Yerevan Halted Amid Bomb Scare

Dec 14, 2009

Supplies of natural gas to Armenia were halted on December 13 after a bomb was found near a transit pipeline in Russia's volatile North Caucasus region of Ingushetia.

Georgia, a key transit link between Russia and Armenia, said that Russian gas transit officials asked their Georgian counterparts to stop the delivery of gas to Armenia to avoid a major breakdown in the transit network, the Georgian Oil and Gas Corporation announced on December 14. The Russian government sent technicians to defuse the explosive device, the RIA Novosti news agency reported.

Armenia receives most of its gas supplies, an estimated 2 billion cubic meters annually, from Russia.

Sign up for Eurasianet's free weekly newsletter. Support Eurasianet: Help keep our journalism open to all, and influenced by none.

Related

Caucasus earthquake diplomacy tied up in regional politics
Armenian banks record mega profits, but the economy doesn't feel it
As blockade drags on, Karabakh Armenians fear they’ll be squeezed out

Popular

Azerbaijani journalists fight new media registry
Heydar Isayev
Caucasus earthquake diplomacy tied up in regional politics
Joshua Kucera
Uzbekistan: 39 more on trial for involvement in Karakalpakstan unrest

Eurasianet

  • About
  • Team
  • Contribute
  • Republishing
  • Privacy Policy
  • Corrections
  • Contact
Eurasianet © 2023