155
bcm OK
Russian gas to the EU, 2021 (pipeline + LNG)
Source: IEA, A 10-Point Plan… [1]
Independent information site
A civic reference on European energy imports from Russia between the annexation of Crimea and the years after the full-scale invasion — with the report’s argument kept in a clearly labelled Analysis section.
Key figures
Home stats use figures locked in approved copy (import/consumption wording; Comext and Bruegel series labelled separately).
155
bcm OK
Russian gas to the EU, 2021 (pipeline + LNG)
Source: IEA, A 10-Point Plan… [1]
45%
of gas imports (almost 40% of consumption) OK
Russia’s share of EU gas imports, 2021
Source: IEA; Eurostat interactive energy 2023 [2]
~€760bn
2014–2021 Comext HS 27 OK
EU imports of Russian energy products (customs values)
Source: Eurostat Comext DS-045409 [3]
≈€210bn
frozen in the EU (global ≈$300–320bn) OK · S2
CBR assets immobilised, March 2022
Source: Reuters / EP [4]
Sourced volumes, votes, freezes and dated events. Claims are attributed. Series differences (Comext vs Bruegel/CREA) are labelled.
Interpretation from Funding the Invasion (2026) lives only under Analysis — with an aubergine banner on every such page.
Explore
Energy, policy, war and finance events, 2014–2026.
Volumes, country shares and euro payments.
Green Deal, Taxonomy and Energiewende — described neutrally.
Budget hydrocarbon share, reserves and the 2022 freeze.
Documented roles of politicians and companies.
What changed after the full-scale invasion.
The report’s thesis and replies — clearly labelled opinion.
Bibliography and primary datasets.
Public errata applied from the 4 Nov 2026 review.
Approved copy already incorporates the 4 November 2026 fact-check. Highlights: