>

So Ukraine still allows Oil to flow through it?
That's a peculiar phenomenon - both countries are at war and yet russia continues to pay transit fees to Ukraine for gas and oil. 🤔 >

I understand why Russia does it. I don't really get why Ukraine helps Russia fund the war machine unless they're afraid that not letting it through would create hardship for countries they'd prefer to stay on the good side of? >

It's no great mystery.
Europe needs gas, Ukraine needs Europe and money and Russia needs money.
Combined these needs are a greater concern than the war going on. >

What gas? This is about oil for Hungary and Slovakia. >

Literally the exact same situation. >

Gas and oil aren't really the same thing, though...
Edit: your edit makes it much clearer what you meant, thank you >

They really are though
Liquid fossil fuels shipped through pipelines to be refined and burned at power plants. >

You're confusing gasoline with natural gas, which is crucially not a liquid. They produce different products as well, but that's not important here. 
Who they are going to to, in a discussion of geopolitics, is probably pretty important to consider as well, no? >

Natural gas isn’t a liquid? Maybe do a google before you make a bold claim like that. I said it was a liquid pumped through pipelines. Which it is you absolute moron (it’s not. It’s a liquid on ships. Me absolute moron) >

r/confidentlyincorrect

Internationally traded natural gas is typically transported either in gaseous form via long-distance pipeline systems or in the form of liquefied natural gas on ships (LNG carriers). 

Economics of Gas Transportation by Pipeline and LNG >

Weird such a thing exists in time of war. >

Really? Ukraine needs money…they’re even in talks with black rock, it’s not surprising at all the black gold would flow so long as the cash keeps coming.