Gazprom Receives First Permits for TurkStream Pipeline

Gazprom has received the first permits for the TurkStream project from the authorities of the Turkish Republic after the decision to resume the natural gas pipeline project this year.
At last week’s negotiations between Alexey Miller, Chairman of the Gazprom Management Committee, and Berat Albayrak, Minister of Energy and Natural Resources of the Turkish Republic, the parties reached the agreement to shortly complete all the required preparatory procedures for launching the TurkStream project.
The TurkStream Pipeline will start on the Russian coast near the town of Anapa and run over 900 kilometers through the Black Sea to come ashore in the Thrace region of Turkey. The offshore component of the system will consist of two parallel pipelines running through the Black Sea, terminating near the village of Kiyikoy.
From Kiyikoy, an underground pipeline will be developed connecting TurkStream to the existing pipeline network at Luleburgaz. From there, the route will continue to its end point at the Turkey-Europe border.
Related News
Related News

- 450-Mile Eiger Express Pipeline Gets Green Light for Permian-to-Gulf Natural Gas Transport
- Energy Transfer’s Lake Charles LNG Project Wins Export Extension
- Kinder Morgan Launches Binding Open Season for Texas-to-Arizona Pipeline Expansion
- Harvest Midstream to Acquire 1,500 Miles of MPLX Pipelines in $1 Billion Deal
- ATCO’s 143-Mile, 1.1 Bcf/d Yellowhead Pipeline Project Wins Regulatory Approval
- Hungary to Start Talks with Qatar About Buying LNG
- Japan Becomes Top Buyer of LNG from Russia's Sakhalin 2
- BayoTech Relocates Northern California Hydrogen Hub to Accelerate Deployment
- Energy Transfer to Build $5.3 Billion Permian Gas Pipeline to Supply Southwest
- Ontario Seeks Study on Alberta-to-Ontario Pipeline and James Bay Port Corridor
Comments