Другие материалы рубрики «English»
-
Number of suspects in riot case rises to 13
The number of people formally declared suspects in the mass riot case opened over the opposition’s post-election street protest rose to 13... -
EU preparing to renew travel ban against Belarusian officials
European Union is preparing to restore a travel ban against Alyaksandr Lukashenka and dozens of other Belarusian government officials in the wake of the authorities` crackdown...
- KGB interviews two Homyel activists of Belarusian Christian Democracy
- Lukashenka’s team beaten by Russian squad in final of annual Christmas tournament
- Belarusian foreign minister may visit Brussels next week
- Lithuanian foreign minister meets with representatives of Belarus’ opposition forces
- Former presidential candidate Kastusyow appeals to Belarus’ top Orthodox cleric to call on authorities to release all political prisoners
- Reworked version of 1980 rock opera published on CD
- KGB raids office of Belarusian Helsinki Committee
- Post-election protesters with 15-day terms released from jail
- Relatives of riot suspects launch campaign for their release
- Released protesters greeted at jail gate
English
Venezuela ready to buy Azerbaijani oil to meet contractual obligations to Belarus
Venezuela is ready to buy crude from Azerbaijan to meet its contractual obligations to deliver 30 million tons of oil to Belarus between 2011 and 2013, Americo Diaz Nunez, the Venezuelan ambassador in Minsk, told reporters via video link on January 6.
He promised that Azerbaijani oil shipped to Belarus would have the same quality as Venezuela's light sweet Santa Barbara crude.
"There may be a situation where Venezuela is not capable of producing 10 million tons of oil, which is in demand across the world, or where transport problems arise," Mr. Nunez warned.
If that is the case, Venezuela's PDVSA will buy oil from Azerbaijan to bring the annual amount supplied to Belarus to 10 million tons, according to the diplomat.
Azerbaijani oil bought by Venezuela would be supplied to Belarus through a pipeline and Minsk would pay the Caucasian country only for its transportation.
Mr. Nunez stressed that oil trade between Belarus and Venezuela benefited both countries.
He noted that the deal allowed Venezuela to enter new markets and made it possible for Belarus to diversify suppliers of energy resources.
"Apart from a reliable partner and beneficial terms, the country receives high-quality oil, which is much more beneficial to process. The Belarusian party pays for oil deliveries within a set period and at a market price," he said.
The ambassador noted that Belarus had been invited to join international alliances developing oil fields in Venezuela's Orinoco River basin. //BelaPAN
В настоящее время комментариев к этому материалу нет.
Вы можете стать первым, разместив свой комментарий в форме слева