amount to DONG in North Germany. The deal was criticized as "damaging to European interests". In 2007, DONG Energy entered the Dutch market. At about the time of the 2009 United Nations Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen, DONG Energy adopted a strategy, called "85/15 vision", of changing from a company with 85% of activities fossil fuel based to a company 85% based on green energy activities. In 2009, the Gazprom->DONG contract was doubled to 2 bcm/year for 18 years, beginning in 2012. However, Gazprom records showed that DONG only bought 15% of that amount in 2012 and 2013. In 2009, DONG Energy sold its fiber broadband in northern Zealand to TDC A/S. In 2010, it started a cooperation with Dutch . However, in 2014 DONG Energy withdrew its consumer activities from the Dutch market. In 2010, DONG divested Norwegian power companies Salten and Nordkraft. In September 2013, DONG Energy sold a power cable accessing the London Array wind farm to its partners, E.ON and Masdar for around $728 million. In 2013, DONG Energy finished the construction of the 400 MW Anholt Offshore Wind Farm off the Danish island of Anholt in the Kattegat at a cost of 10 billion Danish kroner (€1.35 bln). DONG Energy was the only bidder in the process. As of 2012, DONG Energy had a wind turbine capacity of 794 MW and planned to add another 594 MW in 2013. In 2014 DONG Energy divested its last onshore wind turbines, focusing on offshore wind power. of which DONG Energy had 3,000 MW in 2015; As part of the restructuring plan to fund offshore wind projects, in January 2014 DONG Energy sold an 18% stake to New Energy Investment S.a.r.l., a subsidiary of Goldman Sachs, while Danish pension funds, ATP and PFA Pension acquired 4.9% and 1.8% accordingly. The deal was heavily criticised and caused a split of the ruling coalition of Helle Thorning-Schmidt. Six cabinet ministers and the Socialist People's Party withdrew from the government. On 9 June 2016, some of these shares were sold in an IPO at Copenhagen Stock Exchange. In 2015, DONG Energy had a deficit of 12 billion DKK, the largest of any Danish company ever. In 2016, DONG Energy was voted number 11 on the Clean200 list. DONG Energy was listed on the Copenhagen Stock Exchange in June 2016. At the same time, it divested its ownership shares of five Norwegian