The day democracy died in Russia

MOSCOW, April 17, 2001 — So, it has happened. The so-called "tough plan" developed by the Kremlin's top secret analytical group has been put

U.S. energy, mining companies must disclose government payments

By Julie Vorman

U.S. energy companies will soon have to reveal how much they pay foreign governments for rights to produce crude oil, natural gas and minera

Excerpts from this story referencing "Gazprom":

"… pete with quasi-governmental and national oil companies such as Russia’s Gazprom and China National Petroleum Co, API chief executive Jack Gerard said in a …"

Last bastion of free press

By Yevgenia Albats

MOSCOW, July 10, 2001 — Surprise, surprise. ...

Excerpts from this story referencing "Gazprom":

"… I landed in Washington in the last week of June just in time to learn that Gazprom-Media boss Alfred Kokh was also in town, doing some more image-polishing. …"

"… editors and 13 of its best journalists had resigned in protest over a new Gazprom move to acquire final and complete control over the only independent natio …"

"… pansion and the like.The efforts of Ekho Moskvy‘s journalists to prevent Gazprom from taking control of their station should be loudly and unambiguously su …"

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Private interests

By Paul Radu

The privatization of Romania's oil industry has enriched the well-connected—and corrupt

Excerpts from this story referencing "Gazprom":

"… reserves, made it an attractive target for a slew of companies, including Gazprom, Shell, Halliburton, Lukoil, Total and Amoco, along with a handful of …"

Big oil spends $400,000 on government junkets

By Daniel Lathrop

Legislators taken to NASCAR races, "Wildcatters Ball"

Excerpts from this story referencing "Gazprom":

"… tium of Russian and multinational oil firms including the state-controlled Gazprom monopoly, ExxonMobil and Halliburton Company, among ot …"