This book provides an alternative approach to analyzing Western
Europe's much-debated dependence on Russian natural gas. The actual
and potential consequences of this dependence have in recent years
become a growing concern both in individual importing countries and
at the level of the European Union. Russian gas exports have come
to decisively influence EU-Russia relations and there is nowadays
hardly any aspect of these relations that can be discussed without,
directly or indirectly, taking into account natural gas. But
despite the central importance of Russian natural gas exports in
present-day European and Russian affairs, little attention has been
paid to the political and economic decisions that - starting in the
late 1960s - paved the way for large-scale imports of Russian gas.
Applying a systems and risk perspective on international energy
relations, author Per Hogselius investigates how and why
governments, businesses, engineers and other actors sought to
promote - and oppose- the establishment of an extensive East-West
natural gas regime that seemed to overthrow the fundamental logic
of the Cold War.
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