Germany has refused to allow a Russian liquefied natural gas shipment at the Brunsbuttel terminal in northern Germany in line with Berlin's policy not to import LNG from Russia, industry sources said on Thursday.

The German Economy Ministry instructed its state-operated gas import terminal to reject a delivery of Russian liquefied natural gas (LNG), the Financial Times (FT) reported on Nov. 14. The order comes as European countries increasingly look to replace Russian energy imports and impose sanctions on Russian gas,

Germany has officially banned its state terminals from receiving Russian liquefied natural gas (LNG) shipments. The German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development instructed the Deutsche Energy Terminal to stop importing Russian LNG,

Germany has warned its state-operated gas import terminals to reject any Russian cargoes of liquefied natural gas, after it was notified of a planned shipment. In a letter seen by the Financial Times dated November 6,

Germany has banned its ports from accepting ships carrying Russian liquefied natural gas (LNG), following a decision by the German Ministry for Economic Affairs. This ban is implemented until further notice,

Germany’s Ministry of Economy recently ordered its state-owned LNG import terminals not to accept any liquefied natural gas (LNG) from Russian tankers, according to a Financial Times report on November 6.

Germany's economic ministry has warned the Deutsche Energy terminal of a planned shipment expected to arrive at the Brunsbüttel facility, according to a report. View on euronews