Basically, they could save a lot of time now: A quick trip to the archive would have saved the Stralsund Mining Authority a lot of work. The authorities in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania will be a particular focus in the coming weeks, as they are to decide whether the construction of a liquefied natural gas terminal on Rügen can be approved on the basis of the documents submitted. And whether the necessary pipeline, almost 50 kilometers long, can be laid from the mainland port of Lubmin to Mukran on the island of Rügen through the Baltic Sea. Gascade, the operator of the pipeline, has already submitted documents to Stralsund, and the statements must have sounded familiar to the officials: Wasn’t there something about pipes in the Baltic Sea for gas transport to Mukran?
Rügen: Authority has already classified gas plans on Rügen as “unreasonable” – economy
