Energy import dominates talks with Russia

ISLAMABAD: Russia and Pakistan are unlikely to reach conclusive agreements on energy imports, but have expressed the hope to sign protocols for boosting cooperation in nine major economic sectors including oil and liquefied natural gas (LNG).

Energy import often dominates talks between countries, and this is particularly true for Russia. Russia is one of the world's largest producers of oil and natural gas, and it exports these resources to many countries around the world. As a result, energy import is often a major topic of discussion when countries engage in diplomatic talks with Russia.

For example, countries that rely heavily on Russian energy exports, such as European countries, may discuss issues related to the reliability and stability of energy supplies, as well as pricing and terms of energy import agreements. Other countries may discuss potential investments in Russia's energy sector, or cooperation on research and development of new energy technologies.

In addition to oil and gas, Russia is also a major producer of nuclear energy, so discussions related to nuclear energy import and cooperation may also be on the table during talks with Russia.

Overall, energy import is a crucial aspect of Russia's economy and foreign policy, and it is likely to continue to dominate talks between Russia and other countries in the future.