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두산에너빌리티·남동발전 “발전소 건설 인력 연락 두절…상황 파악 중”_我的网站

A |                                                           [앵커]지금 연락이 닿지 않고 있는 한국인들은 네팔 수력발전소 건설 현장에 파견된 두산에너빌리티와 한국남동발전 직원들입니다.두 기업은 현지 상황을 파악하며 비상 대응 중입니다.최지현 기자입니다. [리포트] 네팔의 수도 카트만두에서 북서쪽으로 70km 떨어진 트리슐리 강 상류입니다. 2023년 9월부터 이곳에 216메가와트 규모 수력 발전소를 짓는 공사가 시작됐습니다.터널로 물을 끌어와 낙차를 만든 뒤 떨어뜨리는 발전 방식입니다. 남동발전이 투자와 현지 사업 진행을 맡았고, 두산에너빌리티는 시공사로 참여하면서 발전기 등 주요 기자재를 공급하는 역할도 맡았습니다. 사고 당시 현장에 있던 두산에너빌리티 직원은 15명, 이 가운데 5명과 연락이 끊겼습니다. 남동발전은 직원 3명과 연락이 닿지 않는다고 밝혔습니다. 다만 통신 이상인지, 홍수 피해를 입은 건지 아직 정확하게 확인할 수 없다고 덧붙였습니다. 두 회사는 현재 직원들의 안전 여부를 확인하는데 주력하고 있습니다. [한국남동발전 관계자 : "네팔 현지 정부 통해서 실시간으로 (구조) 요청을 하고 있는 중이고, 저희도 지금 가급적 빨리 현지 캠프를 만들어서 인원을 파견해 구조 활동을 지원할 계획을 가지고 있습니다."] 두산에너빌리티는 비상대책본부를 꾸렸고, 내일 정연인 대표이사를 포함한 대응팀이 현지로 출발한다고 밝혔습니다. KBS 뉴스 최지현입니다. ■ 제보하기▷ 전화 : 02-781-1234, 4444▷ 이메일 : [email protected]▷ 카카오톡 : 'KBS제보' 검색, 채널 추가▷ 유튜브, 다음에서도 KBS뉴스를 구독해주세요!。    "Given that energy is the lifeline of modern economies, modern economic growth patterns, there are not that many alternatives available and there are only a few countries that are players in the global energy market. Russia certainly cannot be counted out and Russia cannot be marginalized in the global energy landscape," says Harsh V. Pant, professor of international relations at the King's College London India Institute and director of the strategic studies program at the Observer Research Foundation.,International Energy Agency (IEA) Executive Director Fatih Birol and US Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm on 12 July urged Indo-Pacific countries at the Sydney Energy Forum to diversify their supply chains for energy and critical minerals to reduce "dependency" on Russia over its special operation in Ukraine, as well as on China.,"At a time when the energy prices are going up and affecting some of the poorest and most vulnerable countries around the world very significantly, I think Asian countries will continue to cooperate with Russia in order to support their economies and their domestic requirements," says Pant.,He explains that dealing with Russia has become an economic imperative at a time of energy crunch given that Moscow is offering discounted oil to a number of countries. Furthermore, maintaining economic relations with Russia is a question of survival and the people's well-being for some Asian nations and countries of the Global South, according to the professor. Under these circumstances it's highly unlikely that they will succumb to the pressure from Washington and sever ties with Russia, he says.,"For political leaders across the world, at a time when economies are just beginning to grow after the long COVID pandemic, they can [not] afford a lack of energy and higher energy prices," Pant stresses.,Russia, Venezuela to Expand Oil Sector Cooperation, Working on Pact to Circumvent Western Sanctions4 July, 11:15 GMT,Anti-Russia Sanctions: India and EU Approaches,To illustrate his point, the professor cites India's approach to Russia's affairs and the Ukraine crisis. New Delhi continues to import energy from Russia despite the US and Europe urging India to join sweeping anti-Russia sanctions.,"What we have seen in the last two months is a gradual, significant increase in what India is buying from Russia when it comes to oil," the professor says. "This is particularly relevant again because Russia has offered India discounted oil and India's economic requirements demand that India continues buying this oil. The challenges facing India's population mean that the Indian leadership has an incentive in continuing to engage with Russia on this question.",At the same time, the European Union's decision to slap sanctions on Russia and slash energy supplies from the country have backfired on Europe's economy, sending fuel prices up and accelerating inflation.,"We have seen how Europe is struggling to reduce its dependence and the kind of costs that it is imposing on Europeans," says Pant. "Most Asian countries would be reluctant to go down that route.",Brussels: Anti-Russia Sanctions Raise Questions About Sustainability of EU's Financial Model 10 June, 08:44 GMT,The disruptions in the supply of crude after the imposition of ban on imports from Russia have given a dramatic boost to energy prices and inflation, echoes Suranjali Tandon, assistant professor at the Delhi-based National Institute of Public Finance and Policy.,"The current inflationary trends are the most serious challenge for policy makers," she says. "Central banks around the world have begun the process of unwinding loose monetary policy… The current inflation rates have led to internal economic strains and as seen in Sri Lanka, a political upheaval. The cooperation between Russia and Asian countries may be economically prudent.",Moreover, major Asian economies – India and China – are ready to absorb crude supplies from Russia rejected by the West, according to her.,At the same time, Washington's plan to force Asian states to join anti-Russia sanctions is fraught with severe risks for the global economy, Tandon warns.,"The ban, if carried out by other Asian economies, will further cut off supplies of refined petroleum and related products," she says. "This could lead to an unmanageable inflationary spiral while depressing global growth.",Lithium, Gold & Rare Earths: How China May Open the Door to New Business Opportunities for Afghans19 August 2021, 08:38 GMT,Are There Alternatives to Russia & China?,According to Tandon, India sets an important precedent for other Asian states by withstanding the US pressure when it comes to energy sanctions against Russia. By doing this, India is defending its internal interests in the first place, the professor underscores.,She hails the idea that single technology or fuel dependence should be avoided. This principle could be applied to Russia, China, or Western countries in a similar way. However, when the West is calling upon Asian nations to shift to wind, solar, and even nuclear power and abandon fossil fuels, it's clear that this shift cannot be done immediately, the professor emphasizes.,Even after the "green" transition, Asian states and the Global South are likely to maintain ties with Russia and China, who have been developing cutting-edge nuclear technologies and mining rare earths needed for producing electric batteries and electronic components.,"Russia's energy supplies will remain globally important," Tandon forecasts. "More importantly, even when this transition does take place the natural resources including minerals used as inputs in renewables will be concentrated in countries like China. China produces 63% of the world’s rare earth elements, including 45% of molybdenum as per IEA, so it's unclear what countries must do to expand alternatives while being under pressure to transition quickly."。

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