Big news from Europe: Russian gas transit through Ukraine has officially ended, marking a monumental shift in the region’s energy landscape. Once making up 40% of the EU’s gas imports, Russian gas now accounts for less than 10%. While countries like Slovakia and Austria still depend on it, the EU is diversifying rapidly—bringing in US and Qatari LNG and tapping into Norway’s pipelines. Tensions are mounting, with Slovakia threatening Ukraine, but Poland stepping in to support Kyiv. As Moldova faces an energy crisis, the question remains—who will feel the heat more? Share your thoughts below.
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For licensing and to use this video, please email licensing@wooglobe.com
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00:00Big news from Europe.
00:01After decades of reliance, Russian gas transit through Ukraine has officially ended.
00:06Here's what you need to know about this game-changing move.
00:09Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky had warned the EU.
00:13A year to prepare.
00:15The message was clear.
00:16No more billions for Russia to fuel its war machine.
00:20Russian gas once made up 40% of the EU's imports.
00:24Today, it's less than 10%.
00:26But some countries like Slovakia and Austria still depend heavily on it.
00:31The EU has been diversifying fast,
00:34bringing in liquefied natural gas from the US and Qatar and tapping Norway's pipelines.
00:39But tensions are rising.
00:41Slovakia, which profits from Russian gas transit,
00:44is threatening to cut electricity supplies to Ukraine.
00:48Poland, meanwhile, has stepped up to support Kyiv.
00:51Moldova, heavily reliant on Russian gas, faces tough times ahead,
00:56even declaring a state of emergency in energy.
00:58This marks the end of an era.
01:00Russia loses a key market, but Europe proves it can adapt.
01:04The question is, who will feel the heat more?