\n \n \n “. concat(self. i18n. t(‘search. voice. recognition_retry’), “\n
(Add details)
BERLIN, Aug 2 (Reuters) – A Nord Stream 1 fuel turbine, which is the subject of a power dispute with Russia, is in Germany after undergoing maintenance in Canada, and German Chancellor Olaf Scholz will install it on Wednesday, Siemens Energy said.
Russia cited problems with the turbine as the explanation for why cutting off Nord Stream 1 fuel materials, its main fuel link with Europe.
Siemens Energy said Scholz would set up its site in Muelheim an der Ruhr in northwestern Germany on Wednesday.
“He (Scholz) will review, in conjunction with our CEO Christian Bruch, the turbine maintained in Canada for the Nordstream 1 pipeline, which is fit to be transported to Russia,” Siemens Energy said in an invitation to the event.
A senior executive at Russian fuel giant Gazprom said last week that delivering the turbine to Germany from Canada after the final touch of maintenance paints was not in line with the contract. Since then, its precise location is unclear.
The European Union is questioning arguments by Russia and Gazprom that turbine disruptions are causing the sharp decline in the source of the pipeline connecting Russia to Germany in the Baltic Sea.
The deficit has been larger due to fuel shortages and rationing in Europe this winter. (Reporting by Alexander Huebner and Christoph Steitz By Madeline Chambers. Editing by Jane Merriman, Victoria Waldersee and Emelia Sithole-Matarise)