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  April 29 (Reuters) - Russian oil giant Rosneft (ROSN.MM) is not scheduled to export any diesel from the Baltic port of Primorsk in May as demand from Europe was set to decline amid tightening sanctions on Moscow, traders said on Friday. Exports of Russian diesel from Primorsk, a key supply source for Europe, are set to drop by over 30% in May from a month earlier to 1.114 million tonnes, data from traders showed on Friday. Kremlin-controlled Rosneft has been one of the largest exporters of diesel from Primorsk, but the company had so far not planned to load any vessels in May, according to the data. Trading sources said that Rosneft is diverting the excess diesel volumes to domestic markets with the conflict in Ukraine leading to higher demand for diesel. https://www.indiehackers.com/post/how-do-you-track-your-finances-8da4a097af?commentId=-N-9D50UDzvyRqR5Semy https://support.logi.com/hc/en-us/community/posts/4403835234327-Refund?page=2#community_comment_5324280439831 https://foro.el

  Headteacher Natalia Pałczyńska was in a state of shock after the heating and hot water at her primary school went off without warning on Wednesday. “We were completely taken aback,” she said. Unless the gas starts flowing again soon, she said, “we’ll have no choice but to close our doors until it does”. The school, in Mieśisku, a village in western Poland, was in one of about 10 administrative districts in which homes, health centres, kindergartens and local businesses – as well as thousands of residents – lost heating after Moscow halted gas supplies to Poland and Bulgaria at 8am on Wednesday. The affected area was relatively small, and unusual in that it was solely dependent on Russia for gas. But it was seen as an indication as to what could happen on a wider scale if Moscow turned off supplies to countries far more dependent than Poland which, while it gets 40% of its gas needs from Russia, only uses gas for 9% of its energy requirements. Mateusz Morawiecki, the prime minister, c