Saipem Settles South Stream Dispute

Laxman Pai
Tuesday, April 23, 2019

South Stream Transport, which is responsible for the construction and operation of the TurkStream Offshore Pipeline, and the Italian oil and gas industry contractor Saipem have settled the arbitration concerning the South Stream offshore pipeline installation contract entered into on March 14, 2014.

The subsidiary of Italian energy company Eni said in a release that the companies have positively ended their negotiations signing an agreement to amicably settle the arbitration.

In December 2014, Russia, citing the EU's unconstructive position, gave up on South Stream in favor of a new gas pipeline toward Turkey (TurkStream). Saipem was supposed to have taken part in laying the South Stream.

The request  for arbitration against South Stream Transport was served at the ICC of Paris.

The South Stream Offshore Gas Pipeline through the Black Sea will be a key link between Russia and the European Union,  for a total value of approximately EUR 2 billion.

Categories: People & Company News Legal Offshore Energy Pipelines Pipe

Related Stories

Russian Gas Exports to Europe Rise 20% in 2024

US Pipeline Operator Signs 20-Year LNG Agreement with Chevron

Fugro Gets Busy at Equinor’s Offshore CO2 Highway

Current News

Oil Rises on China Stimulus Hopes, US Inventory Drop

Flare Gas Recovery Meets the Future

Pharos Energy Extends Licenses for Two Vietnamese Gas Fields

Brazil Lifts Ban on Saipem's Business Units

Subscribe for OE Digital E‑News