This story is currently available in anglais only — a translation isn't ready yet.
The route through Egyptian infrastructure offers the EU a non-Russian eastern Mediterranean gas source as the bloc pursues energy diversification.
ℹ️ Lecture par le navigateur · voix studio IA bientôt

Cyprus will pipe natural gas to European markets via Egypt by the first half of 2028, according to reporting by Asharq Al-Awsat.
The corridor would route Cypriot gas through Egyptian infrastructure before onward shipment to Europe, giving the EU access to eastern Mediterranean reserves without relying on existing Russian supply chains.
Cyprus holds significant offshore gas deposits in its exclusive economic zone. Egypt already operates liquefied natural gas export terminals that have previously handled gas from neighbouring fields, making it a practical transit hub for Cypriot volumes.
The target date of the first half of 2028 sets a concrete delivery horizon for a route that European energy planners have discussed for several years as part of broader efforts to diversify the bloc's gas supply base away from Russian pipeline gas.
Check your broker for the latest on energy stocks.
View Now →Cyprus plans to export natural gas through Egyptian liquefied natural gas terminals to European markets by mid-2028, creating a non-Russian eastern Mediterranean gas corridor. The route leverages existing Egyptian export infrastructure and Cypriot offshore reserves to help the EU reduce dependence on Russian gas.
European energy prices and supply security depend on diversifying away from Russian sources; this Cyprus-Egypt corridor offers a concrete alternative by 2028. For EU policymakers and energy companies, this route represents a key piece of the bloc's energy independence strategy. For consumers, new gas sources could help stabilize European energy costs as the continent transitions away from Russian supply.