Nabucco pipeline
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| - | '''[[NATO–Russia relations]]''' seem to remain strained as the "Western Alliance" and NATO square off with Russia and other nations over international policy and the future of the ex-Soviet sphere. An Eastern Europe Missile Defense Shield, military and social conflicts in former Yugoslavia and the Caucasus (particularly Georgia and Chechnya), fossil fuel infrastructures like the [[Nabucco pipeline]] and the future of nuclear arsenals are among the topics that have strained the relations between the two sides with eerie reminders reminiscent of the Cold War. | + | |
| + | The '''Nabucco pipeline''' (also referred as '''Turkey–Austria gas pipeline''') was a [[natural gas]] [[pipeline transport|pipeline project]] from [[Erzurum]], Turkey to [[Baumgarten an der March]], Austria to diversify natural gas suppliers and delivery routes for Europe. The pipeline was to lessen [[Russia in the European energy sector|European dependence on Russian energy]]. The project was backed by several [[European Union]] states and the United States and was seen as rival to the [[Gazprom]]-[[Eni]] [[South Stream]] pipeline project. The main supplier was to be [[Iraq]] with potential supplies from [[Azerbaijan]], [[Turkmenistan]], and [[Egypt]]. | ||
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The Nabucco pipeline (also referred as Turkey–Austria gas pipeline) was a natural gas pipeline project from Erzurum, Turkey to Baumgarten an der March, Austria to diversify natural gas suppliers and delivery routes for Europe. The pipeline was to lessen European dependence on Russian energy. The project was backed by several European Union states and the United States and was seen as rival to the Gazprom-Eni South Stream pipeline project. The main supplier was to be Iraq with potential supplies from Azerbaijan, Turkmenistan, and Egypt.
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Nabucco pipeline" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
