Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2092564> ?p ?o }
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- Q2092564 subject Q7483913.
- Q2092564 subject Q8188704.
- Q2092564 subject Q8189214.
- Q2092564 subject Q8295733.
- Q2092564 subject Q8516203.
- Q2092564 subject Q8668648.
- Q2092564 subject Q8792083.
- Q2092564 abstract "2004 Russia–Belarus gas dispute was a commercial and diplomatic dispute between Russia and Belarus that escalated in January 2004. Close relations between the two countries and willingness for political integration had made it possible for Belarus to purchase gas from Russia at heavily discounted prices. In the late 1990s, Russian foreign policy shifted away from geopolitics and became more pragmatic and economical, especially after the inauguration of President Vladimir Putin. As a result, Gazprom moved to ensure the reliability of gas transits to Europe by attempting to establish control over the Belarusian transit network. Belarus initially agreed to sell 50% of the network, but after disagreements over price, Belarus severed the contract. Gazprom announced price rises, and after Belarus refused, Gazprom ceased to import gas to Belarus on 1 January 2004. Belarus compensated by siphoning from gas meant for transit to Europe, which on 18 February resulted in Gazprom completely shutting off the supply to Belarus. Other companies supplied Belarus on short-term contracts until June 2004, when a new contract with Gazprom was finally signed.".
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- Q2092564 wikiPageWikiLink Q46.
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- Q2092564 wikiPageWikiLink Q725864.
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- Q2092564 wikiPageWikiLink Q7483913.
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- Q2092564 wikiPageWikiLink Q8188704.
- Q2092564 wikiPageWikiLink Q8189214.
- Q2092564 wikiPageWikiLink Q8295733.
- Q2092564 wikiPageWikiLink Q842320.
- Q2092564 wikiPageWikiLink Q8516203.
- Q2092564 wikiPageWikiLink Q8668648.
- Q2092564 wikiPageWikiLink Q8792083.
- Q2092564 comment "2004 Russia–Belarus gas dispute was a commercial and diplomatic dispute between Russia and Belarus that escalated in January 2004. Close relations between the two countries and willingness for political integration had made it possible for Belarus to purchase gas from Russia at heavily discounted prices. In the late 1990s, Russian foreign policy shifted away from geopolitics and became more pragmatic and economical, especially after the inauguration of President Vladimir Putin.".
- Q2092564 label "2004 Russia–Belarus gas dispute".