The German chancellor, Olaf Scholz, assured this Sunday that Russia is not a “reliable energy supplier” after the Government has agreed on a new aid package of more than 65,000 million euros to alleviate the energy crisis. , the German chancellor has highlighted that “Putin’s Russia has not fulfilled the contract” of supply for a long time. “The trigger for this very difficult situation is Russia’s invasion of Ukraine,” he said, adding that, despite everything, they will be able to get through the winter. “This is about leading our country safely through this crisis.” , Scholz explained, adding that, in view of citizens’ concerns about the rise in the price of electricity, they are taking the situation “seriously”. The talks between the German Social Democratic Party (SPD), the Greens and the Free Democratic Party (FDP) have started this morning in the German capital, Berlin, and have ended with a coalition agreement that will alleviate the pressure of German households. Pensioners will receive on December 1 a single aid for the price of the energy of 300 euros, which will be 200 euros in the case of university students. There will also be a reduced price for a certain basic electricity consumption. For additional consumption above that value, the price will not be limited. The Government also plans to introduce a new reduced subscription for regional transport throughout the country, with a price that will be between 49 and 69 euros per month. The financing of this subsidy still has to be approved by the regional governments. The Government of Germany assured on Friday that the gas supply is fully guaranteed, despite a “tense” context that added a new chapter with the announcement of the indefinite closure of the ‘Nord Stream 1’ gas pipeline. The Russian giant Gazprom announced that the closure that was initially going to be temporary — for three days, until this Saturday — will be indefinite, after an oil leak was detected during the work maintenance of the only turbine that was still active. Gas reserves in Germany are around 85 percent of total capacity. The German Government had established by decree that at least this percentage should be reached until October 1, so the objective has been met one month in advance. However, the levels may go down again. New aid package to kyiv On the other hand, the German Development Minister, Svenja Schulze, announced this Sunday a new humanitarian aid package to kyiv, valued at 200 million euros, with the aim of helping internally displaced persons in the framework of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. “The bulk of our new aid, 200 million euros, will go to a program of the Ukrainian Government to support internally displaced persons,” he declared. Schulze, adding that this amount will serve “to ensure that displaced people in Ukraine can continue to meet their most basic needs.” Schulze has indicated that he will speak with the Ukrainian Prime Minister, who is on an official visit to Berlin, to discuss in detail other types of aid for the displaced, whose most immediate needs are heating, clothing, housing and health care.