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Croatian Prime Minister Andrej Plenković announced that Croatia can supply oil to Hungary and Slovakia through its Adria pipeline to offset disruptions from the Druzhba pipeline, with negotiations currently underway.
MOL and Jadranski naftovod (JANAF) have reached an agreement to initiate long-term capacity testing on the Adria oil pipeline.
The European Commission believes Hungary and Slovakia's crude oil supply is not immediately threatened despite damage to the Druzhba pipeline infrastructure, urging accelerated repairs.
Hungarian company MOL has reached an agreement with Croatian company JANAF to test the capacity of the Adria pipeline, which Hungary views as a potential alternative to the Druzhba pipeline.
Croatian Prime Minister Andrej Plenković stated that Croatia is fully prepared to ensure oil supply for Hungary and Slovakia via the Adria pipeline and the Omišalj oil terminal.
According to Mol, this could finally "end the numbers war." The company is still awaiting Janaf's response on whether they will allow Russian crude oil shipments arriving from the sea.
The Croatian Prime Minister confirmed the country's full readiness to ensure oil supplies for Hungary and Slovakia, stating that the JANAF company can transport up to 15 million tons of oil annually via the Adria pipeline and Omišalj terminal.
The Hungarian company MOL, in cooperation with Croatian JANAF, is ensuring the arrival of several oil tankers at the Omišalj terminal. The oil will reach Slovakia and Hungary via the ADRIA pipeline.