As the West aims to reduce its reliance on Russian energy, the U.S. is agreeing to supply liquefied natural gas to the European Union. Heather Yourex-West reports on whether it will be enough to offset Russia’s output, and what it will take for Europe to completely cut itself off from Russian imports.
- China to cut winter gas purchases easing Europe’s supply pressures
- Environmental groups protest proposals to build LNG terminals on Canada’s East Coast
- Higgs says New Brunswick LNG facility could help Europe cut energy ties with Russia