From reactors to shipping: Rosatom tightens its grip on Russian transport
Russia’s state nuclear corporation Rosatom has taken full control of one of the country’s largest logistics companies, consolidating an expanding tra...
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Publish date: March 15, 2006
News
Exploration is being conducted near the town of Indiga in the northwestern Arkhangelsk Region, where a terminal and a crude storage facility will be built. The pipeline’s capacity is estimated at about 241 barrels per day, and will be over 290 miles long. A feasibility study will be completed in late 2006. Originally the Haryaga-Indiga pipeline was seen as the first phase of a larger Western Siberia-Murmansk oil pipeline to pump oil from Western Siberia to Murmansk, a permanently ice-free port on the Barents Sea, for trans-shipment to Europe and the United States. Later, however, Transneft decided that it would be a separate pipeline, RIA Novosti reported.
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