您现在的位置是:컴퓨터 >>正文
S. Korea maintaining stable LNG supply amid Israel
컴퓨터67525人已围观
简介South Korea maintains a steady supply of liquefied natural gas and is actively preparing for potenti ...
South Korea maintains a steady supply of liquefied natural gas and is actively preparing for potential contingencies amid Middle East geopolitical uncertainties, the industry ministry said Tuesday.
"There have been concerns over the supply of gas following the Israel-Hamas incident amid the lingering war between Russia and Ukraine, but the supply currently remains stable," Director-General for Resource Policy Ryu Peob-min said during a meeting with industry officials.
"However, in the event of a further escalation of the Israel-Hamas situation, we cannot rule out its potential impact on the domestic supply. We are committed to remaining vigilant and thoroughly preparing for an emergency," he added.
During the meeting, the state-run Korea Gas Corp. noted that the country is maintaining LNG reserves at maximum capacity, with the supply anticipated to remain stable through the end of March.
The government plans to hold regular meetings with KOGAS and other LNG importers to maintain a stable supply of the resource, the ministry added. (Yonhap)
Tags:
相关文章
Samsung Electronics forecasts Q3 rebound
컴퓨터Samsung Electronics predicted Wednesday that its operating profits in the July-September period woul ...
【컴퓨터】
阅读更多Paris Baguette to expand into Middle East, Africa
컴퓨터South Korean bakery giant SPC Group's flagship bakery chain Paris Baguette will make its first ...
【컴퓨터】
阅读更多Chinese restaurant ‘threatened’ by peers for free delivery
컴퓨터An owner of a Chinese restaurant in Incheon claimed to have been threatened by nearby restaurant own ...
【컴퓨터】
阅读更多
热门文章
- Pentagon chief stresses US ability to tackle 'crises in multiple theaters'
- Gender ministry to discipline 123 parents for not paying child support
- [KH Explains] Samsung
- Samsung Biologics to offer solutions for Kurma Partners' portfolio firms
- Samsung Electronics forecasts Q3 rebound
- Over 40% of manufacturers say they need more foreign workers
最新文章
-
Seoul shares open higher on US gains
-
'The Boys' director says blending fact, fiction necessary to deliver message
-
Touting historic ties with Saudi Arabia, Yoon calls for new partnership for growth
-
Over 40% of manufacturers say they need more foreign workers
-
문 정부, 셀트리온에 코로나 R&D 예산 522억 몰아줬다
-
S. Korea to hold remembrance ceremony for independence fighter at center of ideological dispute
友情链接
- Revamped 'Sister Act' with diverse cast gets ready for international premiere
- [KH Explains] A look back on Lee Jae
- Architect Dominique Perrault's 'Lightwalk' displayed at French Embassy in Seoul
- Architect Dominique Perrault's 'Lightwalk' displayed at French Embassy in Seoul
- Olympic medalist ‘tricked’ by fiance
- SK Innovation joins hands with Fiji for mangrove restoration
- Korean beef prices, poultry shares soar as cattle disease spreads
- Hyundai Motor’s yearly earnings hit record
- SK hynix logs quarterly losses for 4th consecutive quarter
- 北, 러시아 외무장관 방북 발표…이달 18~19일 방문
- Nearly 1 in 3 senior pensioners look to employment to make ends meet
- Major retailer recalls over 50,000 pairs of shower shoes due to chemical hazard
- 신원식 “나도 육군이지만, 합참의장은 해군 시켜야”
- US, China agree to work towards Biden
- Man booked for possession of machete ahead of Halloween
- Hybe artists could be returning to MBC
- LG, Hyundai join forces to advance robot
- US needs 'strategic clarity' on North Korea deterrence: report
- [사진] “군 초급간부 여건 개선 노력해달라”
- [Subway Stories] Traditional medicine's healing legacy lives on at Jegi
- [News Analysis] Could Kakao’s M&A strategy be its own undoing?
- Korean doctors see income surge amid intensifying physician shortage
- CJ’s Korean
- Mirae Asset ETF to make Chinese debut
- Seoul shares open lower ahead of Fed meeting this week
- [Bills in Focus] Fighting trade theft, reinforcing depositor protection
- Special brochure brings together Korean
- [KH Explains] Can humans catch lumpy skin disease?
- Culture minister vows greater scrutiny over arts funding