US EditionQatar vows to stop EU gas sales if fined under due diligence law, FT reports
- Qatar has vowed to stop gas sales to the EU if fined under the due diligence law, according to reports by the Financial Times.
- This decision reflects Qatar's stance on potential penalties related to the EU's due diligence law.
- Reports indicate that there are heightened tensions between Qatar and the EU regarding these issues.
- Qatar's statement highlights the importance of compliance in trade relations and may impact market dynamics.
79 Articles
79 Articles
Ukraine stops the transit of Russian gas. Hungary and Slovakia are threatened by an energy crisis. The Slovakian head of government sparked outrage at the weekend by accepting an invitation from Vladimir Putin.
Qatar Gas Supplies: Qatar is threatening to cut off gas supplies to Europe in response to a new EU law on responsible business conduct. How…
Qatar's energy minister has warned that his country could halt liquefied natural gas (LNG) exports to the EU if the bloc implements tough penalties under a new human rights and environmental law.
The Doha minister threatens to stop supplies if Brussels applies the law that imposes environmental standards on foreign companies. Crisis for the Union and Italy: 41% of cargo imports come from the Arab country. Almost three years after the start of the conflict in Ukraine, we are back on track...
Qatar Threatens to Halt LNG Exports to Europe Over Green Regulations
One of the world’s top LNG exporters, Qatar, is threatening to stop shipping its gas to the European Union if the bloc moves to strictly enforce a new corporate sustainability directive with fines on non-compliant firms, Qatar’s Energy Minister Saad al-Kaabi told the Financial Times in an interview published this weekend. Earlier this year, the EU formally adopted the corporate sustainability due diligence directive. These new EU-wide rules in…
Qatar will stop supplying liquefied natural gas (LNG) to the EU if member states strictly enforce a new law that tackles forced labor and environmental damage, Energy Minister Saad al-Kaabi told the British Financial Times. Qatar also supplies the Netherlands.
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