Trump’s executive order to dismantle the Education Department was inspired by the Heritage Foundation’s decades-long disapproval of the agency
Panama reopens talks about the future of a controversial copper mine, but opposition remains
Pitcher Julio Urías suspended through the All-Star break by MLB under domestic violence policy
Andrew Tate en route to Romania to meet legal obligations pending trafficking probe
Serbia deputy prime minister says Russian spies help put down protests
TSX drops as tariff worries persist
US scraps sanctions on Tornado Cash, crypto ‘mixer’ accused of laundering North Korea money
Kyan Evans and favored No. 12 seed Colorado State beat short-handed Memphis 78-70 in March Madness
Car show organized in Whitman, Massachusetts, for an 11-year-old boy battling cancer
MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russian gas exports to Europe via Ukraine were stable on Wednesday, data from Kremlin-controlled producer Gazprom showed, with nominations for flows to Austria from Slovakia also unchanged.
Gazprom halted supply to Austria's OMV on Saturday over a contractual dispute, the Vienna-based company said, while Gazprom has not commented.
It is not clear where the gas volumes intended for OMV have been redirected.
Slovak state-owned firm SPP has said it was still receiving gas from Russia and suggested others were buying more because there was still "great interest" in Russian gas in Europe.
Gazprom said it would send 42.4 million cubic metres of gas to Europe via Ukraine on Wednesday, the same volume as on Tuesday.
Nominations, or requests, for flows to Austria from Slovakia were stable versus Tuesday levels, at about 13% below levels seen before Russia halted gas supplies to OMV. Nominations to the Czech Republic from Slovakia were in line with levels seen this month.
Nominations for gas flows into Slovakia from Ukraine were steady versus previous days while nominations for flows leaving Slovakia were also little changed, data from transmission system operator Eustream showed.
(Reporting by Vladimir Soldatkin in Moscow and Jason Hovet in Prague; editing by Tom Hogue and Jason Neely)
