
The European Commission has chosen 139 concrete European ports which will all have LNG bunker facilities making Liquefied Natural Gas a realistic alternative for heavy fuel within a decade.
So it says in a proposal presented Thursday in Brussels by the European Commission Vice-President and Commissioner for Transportation, Siim Kallas, in which the EU presents plans to establish a European LNG network within 2025. The resources for the LNG facilities may be applied for by the ports or other players through the EU TEN-T programme, which is the overall European programme for the pinpointing of which ports, railroads and roads are especially important. More than EUR two billion has been allocated for the LNG network.
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