| December 2006 |
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Georgia will receive ten million cu m of Azerbaijani natural gas in 2006 via the South Caucasus Pipeline, operated by BP and Statoil, at a discounted price, the Georgian energy minister said Friday. 
Warsaw will lift its veto on Russia-EU talks on a new partnership deal if Moscow ends its ban on meat imports from Poland within 50 days, the foreign minister said Friday. 
A senior Russian diplomat said Friday Moscow will not ratify the Energy Charter, but will resolve contentious issues with the European Union through the Russia-EU cooperation agreement currently being prepared. 
Russia's federal security service chief denied Friday claims by a Chechen separatist emissary living in London that Russian special forces use radioactive materials in Chechnya. 
Russian and British investigators have started questioning a key witness in the case of Russian security service defector Alexander Litvinenko's murder by radiation poisoning, a source close to investigators said Friday. 
Russia's state-run gas monopoly Gazprom [RTS: GAZP] said it expects to charge market gas prices for all former Soviet republics by 2008. 
Foreign companies will be able to participate in Russian energy giant Gazprom's ambitious Shtokman project off Russia's Arctic coast, the Russian industry and energy minister said Friday. 
A senior Russian government official said Friday that dividing energy giant Gazprom into smaller companies would reduce its ability to compete on the world market, and damage a key source of state revenue. 
Russia's top health official said Friday that passengers on Moscow-London and London-Moscow flights had no need to fear radiation exposure. 
A unilateral and imposed approach to the solution of the Kosovo issue would almost certainly result in a chain reaction involving other "frozen conflicts," a Russian Foreign Ministry official said Friday. 
The president of the unrecognized Moldovan republic of Transdnestr, Igor Smirnov, who is running for a fourth five-year term, has urged the republic's residents to come to the polls Sunday. 
The U.S. airman who killed a Kyrgyz national Wednesday acted in self-defense and in accordance with security instructions, the U.S. airbase in Kyrgyzstan said in a news release Friday. 



