"Gazprom received documents from the Canadian authorities from Siemens. Gazprom has studied these documents, but is forced to state that they do not eliminate the previously identified risks and raise additional questions. In addition, there are still pending questions from Gazprom regarding EU and UK sanctions, the solution of which is important for the delivery of the engine to Russia," the company wrote on Telegram.
Under these circumstances, Gazprom once again requested immediate support from Siemens in providing the documents and clarifications on the pending questions, the statement added.
In this April 9, 2010 file photo, a Russian construction worker speaks on a mobile phone in Portovaya Bay some 170 km (106 miles) northwest of St. Petersburg, Russia, during a ceremony marking the start of construction for the Nord Stream pipeline.
© AP Photo / Dmitry Lovetsky
Earlier this month, Canada shipped the repaired Nord Stream-1 turbine - which had remained stranded in Montreal because of anti-Russia sanctions - to Germany. It was initially expected that the turbine would arrive in Russia around July 24, but it has not yet reached the country.
The situation concerning the turbine resulted in major concerns in Europe, adding to skyrocketing gas prices.