For the first time after a period of relative calm, a drone strike has ignited a Gazprom gas substation in Russia’s Kursk region, according to footage shared online. While the Kursk regional governor has stayed silent about the incident, Russian social media users have posted videos showing a plume of black smoke rising from the site. The strike targeted a facility belonging to Gazprom Transgaz Moscow, specifically the linear production management station of the country's main gas pipeline system known as LVUMG (in Russian, LPUMG). The blaze broke out at a pipeline infrastructure facility in the Medvensky district of Kursk region. Videos from the scene show fires amid a tangle of equipment and power lines. Reports of the possible strike emerged online at about 3:00 p.m. on August 23. The footage identified the nearby settlement as Vysokonskiye Dvory, located around 80 kilometers from the Ukrainian border and close to Kursk city. Ukrainian officials have yet to confirm responsibility for the attack. Previously, Ukrainian defense forces reported drone strikes on Russian pipelines within reach of their drones, but recent updates had focused on targets in occupied Crimea. In July, SBS commander Robert Brovdi wrote about disabling a "gas switch" and a strike on the Klyuchi compressor station. In June, a series of drone strikes took gas compressor substations out of service, with Brovdi saying that compressor stations in Zhuravlivka, Aromatne, Klyuchi, and Lokhovka were damaged. Russian news outlet Astra confirmed the strike, while local media claimed that it was the high-voltage Kursskaya substation that had caught fire. Satellite images show a substation east of Vysokonskiye Dvory, with a nearby object resembling a Gazprom facility (coordinates: 51.5235, 36.1412). Meanwhile, the Kursk regional emergency headquarters and Governor Alexander Khinshtein reported a mass drone attack on the night of August 23. According to Russia’s Ministry of Defense, 149 drones threatened the region, all of which it claims were shot down. Khinshtein said several villages suffered some damage, but did not mention any hit on a gas substation. At 11:32 a.m. in Kursk region, a missile alert was declared, followed minutes later by footage purportedly showing the interception of a "Flamingo" missile with machine-gun fire. On August 20, Ukrainian drones reportedly struck a refinery in Nizhnekamsk and an oil terminal in Russia’s Krasnodar region. OSINT analysts determined the targets belonged to Russian companies TANEKO (part of Tatneft) and TAIF-NK. On August 22, Fire Point published results of a strike on an Ozon warehouse in Chapayevsk, Samara region—some 1,000 kilometers from Ukraine.

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Romanian companies should explore global opportunities, especially in Africa, where cooperation with Turkish companies could be fruitful, according to  Ion Sterian, General Director of Transgaz, Romania's national gas transport company.

For the first time after a period of relative calm, a drone strike has ignited a Gazprom gas substation in Russia’s Kursk region, according to footage shared online. While the Kursk regional governor has stayed silent about the incident, Russian social media users have posted videos showing a plume of black smoke rising from the site. The strike targeted a facility belonging to Gazprom Transgaz Moscow, specifically the linear production management station of the country's main gas pipeline system known as LVUMG (in Russian, LPUMG). The blaze broke out at a pipeline infrastructure facility in the Medvensky district of Kursk region. Videos from the scene show fires amid a tangle of equipment and power lines. Reports of the possible strike emerged online at about 3:00 p.m. on August 23. The footage identified the nearby settlement as Vysokonskiye Dvory, located around 80 kilometers from the Ukrainian border and close to Kursk city. Ukrainian officials have yet to confirm responsibility for the attack. Previously, Ukrainian defense forces reported drone strikes on Russian pipelines within reach of their drones, but recent updates had focused on targets in occupied Crimea. In July, SBS commander Robert Brovdi wrote about disabling a "gas switch" and a strike on the Klyuchi compressor station. In June, a series of drone strikes took gas compressor substations out of service, with Brovdi saying that compressor stations in Zhuravlivka, Aromatne, Klyuchi, and Lokhovka were damaged. Russian news outlet Astra confirmed the strike, while local media claimed that it was the high-voltage Kursskaya substation that had caught fire. Satellite images show a substation east of Vysokonskiye Dvory, with a nearby object resembling a Gazprom facility (coordinates: 51.5235, 36.1412). Meanwhile, the Kursk regional emergency headquarters and Governor Alexander Khinshtein reported a mass drone attack on the night of August 23. According to Russia’s Ministry of Defense, 149 drones threatened the region, all of which it claims were shot down. Khinshtein said several villages suffered some damage, but did not mention any hit on a gas substation. At 11:32 a.m. in Kursk region, a missile alert was declared, followed minutes later by footage purportedly showing the interception of a "Flamingo" missile with machine-gun fire. On August 20, Ukrainian drones reportedly struck a refinery in Nizhnekamsk and an oil terminal in Russia’s Krasnodar region. OSINT analysts determined the targets belonged to Russian companies TANEKO (part of Tatneft) and TAIF-NK. On August 22, Fire Point published results of a strike on an Ozon warehouse in Chapayevsk, Samara region—some 1,000 kilometers from Ukraine.

For the first time after a period of relative calm, a drone strike has ignited a Gazprom gas substation in Russia’s Kursk region, according to footage shared online. While the Kursk regional governor has stayed silent about the incident, Russian social media users have posted videos showing a plume of black smoke rising from the site. The strike targeted a facility belonging to Gazprom Transgaz Moscow, specifically the linear production management station of the country's main gas pipeline system known as LVUMG (in Russian, LPUMG). The blaze broke out at a pipeline infrastructure facility in the Medvensky district of Kursk region. Videos from the scene show fires amid a tangle of equipment and power lines. Reports of the possible strike emerged online at about 3:00 p.m. on August 23. The footage identified the nearby settlement as Vysokonskiye Dvory, located around 80 kilometers from the Ukrainian border and close to Kursk city. Ukrainian officials have yet to confirm responsibility for the attack. Previously, Ukrainian defense forces reported drone strikes on Russian pipelines within reach of their drones, but recent updates had focused on targets in occupied Crimea. In July, SBS commander Robert Brovdi wrote about disabling a "gas switch" and a strike on the Klyuchi compressor station. In June, a series of drone strikes took gas compressor substations out of service, with Brovdi saying that compressor stations in Zhuravlivka, Aromatne, Klyuchi, and Lokhovka were damaged. Russian news outlet Astra confirmed the strike, while local media claimed that it was the high-voltage Kursskaya substation that had caught fire. Satellite images show a substation east of Vysokonskiye Dvory, with a nearby object resembling a Gazprom facility (coordinates: 51.5235, 36.1412). Meanwhile, the Kursk regional emergency headquarters and Governor Alexander Khinshtein reported a mass drone attack on the night of August 23. According to Russia’s Ministry of Defense, 149 drones threatened the region, all of which it claims were shot down. Khinshtein said several villages suffered some damage, but did not mention any hit on a gas substation. At 11:32 a.m. in Kursk region, a missile alert was declared, followed minutes later by footage purportedly showing the interception of a "Flamingo" missile with machine-gun fire. On August 20, Ukrainian drones reportedly struck a refinery in Nizhnekamsk and an oil terminal in Russia’s Krasnodar region. OSINT analysts determined the targets belonged to Russian companies TANEKO (part of Tatneft) and TAIF-NK. On August 22, Fire Point published results of a strike on an Ozon warehouse in Chapayevsk, Samara region—some 1,000 kilometers from Ukraine.

Operatorul național de transport al gazelor naturale, Transgaz, a lansat în licitație publică un contract în valoare estimată de 167 de milioane de lei, destinat extinderii infrastructurii în centrul şi nord-estul județului Botoșani, o zonă până acum, în mare parte, izolată energetic, dar şi industrial, de peisajul economic al României.

Romania's Energy Ministry announced that Transgaz investments and the expansion of the Vertical Corridor will enhance regional resilience. The initiative adds transmission operators from Serbia and North Macedonia to the supply network. These infras…

Directorul general al Transgaz, Ion Sterian, a efectuat o vizită la terminalul flotant de gaze naturale lichefiate (GNL) din Alexandroupolis, Grecia. Evenimentul are loc în cadrul proiectului Coridoru… · Photo : Jonathan Thacker · CC BY-SA · Wikimedia

Ion Sterian