Austria has insisted it is well prepared for the stoppage, but Slovakia has threatened to cut electricity supplies to neighboring Ukraine.

In the first trading day after Ukraine ceased the flow of Russian gas and oil, benchmark natural gas prices in Europe surged 4%.

Vienna could be about to get its first far-right leader since World War II. Europe’s mainstream sees trouble brewing.

Ukraine’s suspension of Russian gas transit through its territory is not a threat to EU energy security. However, the bloc’s member states should continue working towards their goal of becoming indepe

The Freedom Party and its leader, Herbert Kickl, have steadily built support by demonizing immigrants, while entering Austria’s political mainstream.

The ongoing conflict has highlighted the importance of diversifying gas supplies to build resilience against geopolitical risks.

Since January 1, when the transit of Russian gas through Ukraine stopped, in Austria and Slovakia has sharply increased gas extraction from storage facilities, and Austria and the Czech Republic have resumed fuel imports through Germany.

Austria should not face supply disruption as it has prepared for the switch from eastern supplies of natural gas to western alternatives after Ukraine's contract with Gazprom expires on Tuesday, Austria's energy regulator E-Control said.

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This is the eighth part in a series about riding night trains across Europe and the Near East to Armenia — to spend some time in worlds beyond the

Talks to form a coalition government led by Austria's far-right Freedom Party will begin as thousands protested in Vienna against the prospect of the country's first FPO-led government.