Japan Retains Stakes in Sakhalin-1 and Sakhalin-2
6 Articles
6 Articles
JAPAN is gradually abandoning Russian oil and coal, but is retaining strategic stakes in the Sakhalin 1 and 2 projects for long-term energy security.
The Government of Japan plans to gradually reduce dependence on Russian energy sources, including coal and oil, as stated in the annual report of the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs on the foreign policy and activities of the country. "The projects for the development of oil and gas fields in Sahalin-1 and Sahalin 2 in Russia are important for Japan's energy security in terms of ensuring stable supplies in the medium and long term, and the …
Japan intends to maintain shares in the Russian Sahalin-1 and Sahalin-2 oil and gas projects in order to ensure a stable supply of energy, according to the annual report of the Japanese Government on energy, noting that Sahrawilin is much closer to Japan than the Middle East, which can reduce the time and cost of transportation and ensure safe and stable supplies, and that supplies do not require the passage of bottlenecks such as the Strait of …
Tokyo Is Reducing Its Dependence on Russian Energy Sources, but Is Keeping Its Stake in Gas Projects
"The Sakhalin‑1 and Sakhalin‑2 oil and gas projects in Russia are important for Japan's energy security and for ensuring stable supply in the medium and long term, and the government intends to maintain its stake in these projects."
Japan intends to maintain shares in the Russian Sahalin-1 and Sahalin-2 oil and gas projects in order to ensure a stable supply of energy in the medium- and long-term 27.10.2026, PRIM
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