Greece Teams up with Egypt on Gas Supply, Infrastructure

Thursday, November 25, 2021

Greece and Egypt agreed on Thursday to expand their cooperation in the supply of liquefied natural gas (LNG) and examine the possibility of constructing a subsea gas pipeline between the two countries, the Greek energy ministry said.

Greece, which mainly imports gas from Algeria, Azerbaijan, Russia and Turkey, has been looking to diversify its resources and become an energy hub in southeastern Europe.

The two sides signed a memorandum of understanding in Cairo on Thursday as a step towards specific agreements between Greek and Egyptian companies, the Greek energy ministry said in a statement.

Last month, Greece and Egypt agreed on a plan to build an undersea cable linking their electricity grids.


(Reporting by Angeliki Koutantou; editing by Barbara Lewis)

Categories: Energy Subsea Pipelines Europe Natural Gas Africa

Related Stories

Aker Solutions Nets Five-Year Deal with Aker BP for Norwegian Assets

TGS Embarks on Multi-Client 2D Survey off Angola

Saipem’s Underwater Drone Carries Out Autonomous Survey at Njord Field

Current News

Borr Drilling Reports Revenue Drop but Improved Outlook

Trinidad Hopeful for Offshore Gas Projects with Venezuela

Viridien Teams Up with NVIDIA to Accelerate Seismic Imaging Workflows

Dolphin Drilling, Vantris Ink Marketing Deal for Blackford Dolphin Semi-Sub

Subscribe for OE Digital E‑News