L’ostacolo delle raffinerie europee rallenta l’embargo al petrolio russo

$The facilities of the oil refinery on the industrial site of PCK-Raffinerie GmbH are illuminated in the evening in Schwedt, Germany, Wednesday, May 4, 2022. Crude oil from Russia arrives at the oil refinery via the \\\"Friendship\\\" pipeline. The Russian energy company Rosneft took over a large part of the refinery last year. Rosneft is Russia's largest oil producer. According to its own information, the plant in the Uckermark region processes 12 million tons of crude oil annually, making it one of the largest processing sites in Germany. (Patrick Pleul/dpa via AP)$

The facilities of the oil refinery on the industrial site of PCK-Raffinerie GmbH are illuminated in the evening in Schwedt, Germany, Wednesday, May 4, 2022. Crude oil from Russia arrives at the oil refinery via the "Friendship" pipeline. The Russian energy company Rosneft took over a large part of the refinery last year. Rosneft is Russia's largest oil producer. According to its own information, the plant in the Uckermark region processes 12 million tons of crude oil annually, making it one of the largest processing sites in Germany. (Patrick Pleul/dpa via AP)

09 maggio 2022 • 20:52Aggiornato, 16 maggio 2022 • 20:04

I problemi sulla via dell'approvazione del sesto pacchetto di sanzioni contro la Russia e l’embargo del petrolio sono tali che la presidente della Commissione Europea Ursula von der Leyen è andata a parlarne direttamente con il primo ministro ungherese Viktor Orbàn. I paesi del G7 sono tutti d’accordo sull’embargo, ma con calma.
Il problema non è solo l’import di greggio, ma tutta la filiera del petrolio. Sei raffinerie che sono fatte apposta per lavorare solo greggio russo che ricevono tramite l’oleodotto Druzhba.
Per quanto riguarda i prodotti raffinati, l’Europa potrebbe trovarsi in difficoltà per l’ammanco di diesel.