Russia holds gas delivery to Italy.Gasperm informed the company that it's is unable to transport supplies via Austria. Russia's gasperm has informed Italian energy company Eene that it will not be able to supply gas to the country on Saturday, due to the impossibility of transporting it through Austria, the Italian company said in a statement. Gasperm informed that it is not able to confirm the gas volumes requested for today, stating that it's not possible to supply gas through Austria. Therefore, today's Russian gas supplies to Eene through the Tarvisio entry point will be at zero, the statement from Eene said, as cited by news agency Rianovosti. Eene has said it will provide further information and case supplies will be restored. According to a statement from Gasperm on the company's Telegram channel, the gas flow through Austria has been suspended due to the refusal of the Austrian operator to confirm transit nominations due to regulatory changes that were introduced in Austria at the end of September. Gasperm is working on a solution to the problem together with Italian buyers, the company stated. Grid operator Gasconnect Austria has not made any statements regarding the situation so far. Italy receives Russian gas via the one remaining transit line through Ukraine. The gas flows to Italy after passing through Austria. Other European countries that receive Russian gas through Ukraine include Slovakia, Moldova Romania, and the Czech Republic. Earlier, the website of the Ukrainian gas transit operator reported that the flow through Ukraine is expected to amount to around 41.6 million cubic meters on October 1. Since February, the share of Russian gas in Italian imports has fallen from 40% to roughly 18%, with the authorities saying they can cope with the shortfall expected in the winter by using alternative fuel sources. The country has adopted an energy saving plan to reduce gas consumption. As part of this plan, the heating season will be cut by 15 days and the temperature when heating buildings will be reduced by 1°C.