On December 9, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz issued a statement at the Congress of the German Social Democratic Party, strongly condemning Russia for stopping the supply of energy to Europe and Germany**, including natural gas. This action led to a rapid rise in the energy market, forcing Germany to go after other countries, leading to a rapid change in the geography of energy.
Scholz pointed out that Germany is under pressure from rising electricity prices, and that energy has almost ten times or more on the world market in the past decade. This situation is allegedly a direct consequence of Russia's cessation of energy supplies to Europe. He stressed that Germany will hold Russia accountable for this.
As a result of this incident, Germany had to quickly change the geography of its "blue fuel"**, to make up for the ** gap by increasing gas imports from Norwegian and Western European ports, and to launch a series of projects to build gas terminals.
As one of the largest economies in Europe, Germany is extremely important for stable and reliable energy**. However, Russia's abrupt interruption of its energy supplies to Germany has brought a huge amount of energy to the German energy market.
Germany has already taken steps to address the crisis, including strengthening energy cooperation with other European countries, especially Norway. In addition, Germany plans to increase its own renewable energy capacity and reduce its dependence on imported energy.
However, the event triggered a surge in the energy market**, and German businesses and consumers will have to bear higher energy costs. In addition, due to the change of the energy chain, Germany will also face a series of challenges such as establishing cooperation with new countries, building corresponding infrastructure and security.
Despite the impact of Russia's energy outages, Germany wants to ensure the stability and sustainability of its energy sources through multi-party cooperation. Scholz stressed that Germany will unswervingly promote energy diversification and increase investment and research and development in renewable energy sources to alleviate over-dependence on traditional energy sources and ensure sustainable development.