Russia: Europe has not requested energy supplies after the escalation of the Iran war

Russia confirms it has not received any European requests for energy supplies

Russia announced that it has not received any requests from Europe for energy supplies, following the crisis of the war in Iran and its impact on global energy markets.

Moscow confirmed that the current situation has not seen any new official communication from European countries regarding securing additional energy needs after this crisis.

International Energy Agency reveals rise in Russia's oil revenues

The International Energy Agency reported that Russia doubled its oil revenues in March, reaching about $19 billion.

The agency explained that this increase was due to a partial easing of sanctions imposed on the Russian energy sector, as part of efforts to contain rising global energy prices after the war in the Middle East.

Russian oil exports rise to 7.1 million barrels per day

Data indicated that Russia's exports of crude oil and petroleum products rose to 7.1 million barrels per day in March.

Exports recorded an increase of 320,000 barrels per day compared to February, reflecting a significant improvement in Russian oil flows to global markets despite restrictions and sanctions.

Impact of the energy crisis after the Middle East war

This development comes amid significant disruptions in global energy markets due to the war in the Middle East, which has prompted many countries to reassess their supply and import policies.

Despite these developments, data indicates that direct European demand for Russian supplies has not seen any official changes so far.