Europeans refused to pay for Russian oil
One of the largest European oil and gas companies - French Total and Italian Eni - announced the suspension of payments for Russian oil. The refusal is due to the supply by Russia of low-quality raw materials with an excessive content of chlorine and its derivatives.
- said in one of the companies on condition of anonymity.
It is reported that the payment to Russian accounts should have arrived 5 days ago, but this did not happen. According to experts, buyers can indeed refuse to pay for Russian deliveries, because the goods did not meet the quality stipulated in the contracts. However, according to Russian laws, the consumer must first pay for deliveries, albeit not of high-quality oil, and only then seek compensation, if provided.
- a source at a Russian oil company told Reuters.
Recall that in the middle of last month it became known about severe pollution of Russian oil supplied to the near and far abroad via the Druzhba pipeline. The first to fall was Belarus, which was forced to stop the reception of low-quality raw materials, as well as close refineries for maintenance.
We are not obligated to pay for oil that is not even oil. In addition, Russia is evading answers to questions about who and when will pay compensation,
- said in one of the companies on condition of anonymity.
It is reported that the payment to Russian accounts should have arrived 5 days ago, but this did not happen. According to experts, buyers can indeed refuse to pay for Russian deliveries, because the goods did not meet the quality stipulated in the contracts. However, according to Russian laws, the consumer must first pay for deliveries, albeit not of high-quality oil, and only then seek compensation, if provided.
We rely on the law. They must first pay and then file a claim for damages,
- a source at a Russian oil company told Reuters.
Recall that in the middle of last month it became known about severe pollution of Russian oil supplied to the near and far abroad via the Druzhba pipeline. The first to fall was Belarus, which was forced to stop the reception of low-quality raw materials, as well as close refineries for maintenance.
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