Meeting with Chairman of Gazprom's Management Committee Alexey Miller.Part 3 January 9, 2009 Sochi Встреча Д.Медведева с председателем правления компании «Газпром» Алексеем Миллером. ALEXEY MILLER: The gas transmission system in Russia is up and running. All consumer demands are being satisfied fully and regularly. Gazprom continues to implement its programme for bringing natural gas to Russia. When we started it, Dmitry Anatolyevich, gas was being delivered to 25 regions they now number 68. DMITRY MEDVEDEV: Including in the Far East. ALEXEY MILLER: Yes, of course. We are now moving into the Far East, Eastern Siberia, the Kamchatka Peninsula and Sakhalin Island. And although the financial crisis has obviously raised difficult questions about financing these projects, Gazprom is absolutely confident about its financial plan. The company has maintained its pre-crisis investment programme for 2009 in terms of supply. I can assure you that all the challenges Gazprom faces in its priority construction projects and this also applies to those that have been much in the news of late, the North Stream pipeline under the Baltic Sea, the Bovanenkovo-Ukhta gas trunkline system, the extraction of gas in the Yamal Peninsula [West Siberia], the development of the Bovanenkovskoye oil and gas condensate field, and the creation of a new resource base for Russia in the Yamal Peninsula I can assure you that all these goals and objectives that Gazprom has set for itself in 2009 as part of its <b>...</b> Длительность: 7:33
Скриншоты к видео Ukraine-Gazprom.D.Medvedev and A.Miller..09.01.09.Part 3
Watch the full length episode at www.pbs.org A rough, new energy frontier In this installment of FRONTLINE/World's Rough-Cut series, Nick Guroff explores the remote Sakhalin Island, what international oilmen might call a "hardship post." It is on the very edge of the Russian Far East, the historic equivalent of America's Wild West. The narrow, 600-mile-long island is populated by only half a million people, and its seasons are severe even by Russian standards. But underneath the surface of the island and the surrounding seas is enough oil and gas to power the United States for as much as a decade. For more: www.pbs.org Длительность: 4:17
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Meeting with Chairman of Gazprom's Management Committee Alexey Miller.Part 3 January 9, 2009 Sochi Встреча Д.Медведева с председателем правления компании «Газпром» Алексеем Миллером. ALEXEY MILLER: The gas transmission system in Russia is up and running. All consumer demands are being satisfied fully and regularly. Gazprom continues to implement its programme for bringing natural gas to Russia. When we started it, Dmitry Anatolyevich, gas was being delivered to 25 regions they now number 68. DMITRY MEDVEDEV: Including in the Far East. ALEXEY MILLER: Yes, of course. We are now moving into the Far East, Eastern Siberia, the Kamchatka Peninsula and Sakhalin Island. And although the financial crisis has obviously raised difficult questions about financing these projects, Gazprom is absolutely confident about its financial plan. The company has maintained its pre-crisis investment programme for 2009 in terms of supply. I can assure you that all the challenges Gazprom faces in its priority construction projects and this also applies to those that have been much in the news of late, the North Stream pipeline under the Baltic Sea, the Bovanenkovo-Ukhta gas trunkline system, the extraction of gas in the Yamal Peninsula [West Siberia], the development of the Bovanenkovskoye oil and gas condensate field, and the creation of a new resource base for Russia in the Yamal Peninsula I can assure you that all these goals and objectives that Gazprom has set for itself in 2009 as part of its <b>...</b>
Watch the full length episode at www.pbs.org A rough, new energy frontier In this installment of FRONTLINE/World's Rough-Cut series, Nick Guroff explores the remote Sakhalin Island, what international oilmen might call a "hardship post." It is on the very edge of the Russian Far East, the historic equivalent of America's Wild West. The narrow, 600-mile-long island is populated by only half a million people, and its seasons are severe even by Russian standards. But underneath the surface of the island and the surrounding seas is enough oil and gas to power the United States for as much as a decade. For more: www.pbs.org
