Miller recalled that the problem with the engines for Nord Stream arose due to the fact that Siemens is repairing engines at only one plant in Canada.
At the same time, the "sanctions entanglement" led to a delay in the delivery of engines after the Canadian authorities imposed sanctions against Gazprom.
Now Siemens cannot pick up repaired engines, the head of the company explained.
“I can objectively tell you right now that today there is no way to solve the problem that arose at the Portovaya compressor station.
Well, there is no such solution, you understand?
Siemens is silent for now.
Trying to find this solution.
But there is no solution.
Well, of course, Gazprom is reducing the volume of supplies to Europe,” he said.
On June 9, Russian gas supplies via Nord Stream were reduced due to planned technical work.
According to Gazprom, the supply volumes were limited due to the untimely return of equipment from repair by Siemens.
After that, Gazprom announced that it was stopping the operation of another gas turbine engine of the German concern Siemens at the Portovaya CS.