German subsidiaries of Gazprom's former "daughter" have stopped receiving gas from Russia since May 11, German Economy Minister

Robert Habeck said

.

This happened after Russia imposed sanctions on the Gazprom Germania group, which is run by the German authorities.

Gazprom ceased to own Gazprom Germania in late March after media reports of searches at the company.

On April 4, amid sanctions imposed after Russia's invasion of Ukraine, the German government temporarily nationalized the campaign: until September 30, Gazprom's former "daughter" will be run by Germany's Federal Network Agency.

On May 11, the Russian government "for retaliation" published a list of 31 foreign companies subject to blocking sanctions.

30 of them belong to Gazprom Germania.

It is prohibited to make any transactions with these companies, including payments and securities transactions.

It also bans the export of raw materials and products made in Russia.

Blocking sanctions have also been imposed on EuRoPol GAZ SA, the owner of the Polish section of the Yamal-Europe gas pipeline.

In late April, Poland imposed sanctions on Gazprom.

Restrictions include the freezing of rights to shares and other securities, as well as the suspension of dividends.

After that, Gazprom stopped supplying gas to Poland.

In turn, it became known that Poland has banned Gazprom from supplying gas to the Polish section of the Yamal-Europe pipeline.

This pipeline is one of the three main routes for transporting Russian gas to Europe.

It passes through Belarus.