To ensure that Russia doesn’t offer cheap oil and gas to Ukraine and other Catholic Church EU occupied states, Agents of the Catholic Church (aka VATICAN) set Russia’s largest oil refinery ablaze yesterday in Tatarstan, Russia.

Damage caused by numerous fires at the Nizhnekamsk refinery will likely take at least two months and probably stop production according to Russia’s Emergency Ministry and an industry source.

The refinery was set ablaze just prior to the EU announcing imposition of a $15 billion IMF loan payable to the Pope and forcing Ukrainians to buy oil and gas only from the EU.

If this were an accident the fires would have been confined to one area, not throughout the entire refinery as is evident from the image of the refinery fires above. The image above reminds many of the day the United States unlawfully attacked Baghdad Iraq on March 19, 2003.

This Russian owned and controlled Nizhnekamsk refinery is the largest oil and gas supplier for Europe and the Vatican occupied EU. Many of the Vatican’s European Union states rely on the oil and gas from that Russian owned refinery. Any drop in oil supply would mean a hike in oil and gas prices.

Now that the largest oil and gas supplier for Europe is put out of commission the Vatican will force its occupied European states to only buy oil and gas from Vatican EU controlled oil refineries.

Most of Libya’s crude oil is now exported to EU controlled refineries after the Libyan government was unlawfully overthrown, its leader summarily executed and its oil and gas taken over by the Vatican in Canada, U.S. and France 2011 war of aggression and coup against Libya.

If the Vatican intends to cripple Russia by cutting off oil and gas revenue from Ukraine and other Vatican occupied states, it failed.

 The Russian oil and gas that was going to Vatican occupied Europe will now go to China.

Last year Moscow and Beijing signed 21 trade agreements, including a new 100 million metric ton oil export deal to China worth $85 billion during a state visit by then Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev.

 China is also set to invest $20 billion in Russian infrastructure projects including highways, ports, and airports. “We can even reach 150 billion, 200 billion dollars or more,” said Medvedev about the bilateral trade target that the two countries have set for 2015.

Last year, Rosneft, Russia’s state-controlled energy giant, inked a $270 billion agreement to double oil supplies to China.

The deal was one of the biggest in the history of the global oil industry. Russia will simply be looking eastwards for energy exports. Meanwhile, the Vatican occupied European states will revolt this summer against the Vatican EU over high oil and gas prices.