Greece: Valorem launches first...

French renewables developer Valorem has completed its first wind energy project in Greece—a...

Bulgaria sees sharp decline...

According to the Bulgarian National Statistical Institute, electricity production in March 2025 dropped...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: Zhongbo...

The Chinese company Zhongbo Group, owned by Everest Power Private Limited, is progressing...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: EFT...

The coal-fired thermal power plant Stanari, operated by the EFT Group, recorded a...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsRegion: In August...

Region: In August TAP project was 97.9 % completed

At the end of August, Trans-Adriatic gas pipeline project was 97.9 % complete, said TAP AG, a company in charge of the construction and operation of TAP.

The statement from the consortium said that TAP is moving closer to completing the project construction phase. In preparation for the start of commercial operation and as part of the testing and commissioning phase, the TAP pipeline has been filled with natural gas from the Greek- Turkish border up to the compressor station in Fier in Albania.

Last month, TAP AG issued the Network Code for the pipeline, as approved by the national energy regulatory authorities of Greece, Albania and Italy. The TAP Network Code has been finalized following the public consultation launched in August 2018, and sets out rules that govern TAP’s services to customers, including shipper registration, credit support, capacity products offered, capacity booking, balancing, usage costs, etc. TAP will be offering capacity in line with the TAP Network Code through the PRISMA capacity booking platform. The shippers’ registration process opens on 10 August 2020.

TAP project envisages 878 km long pipeline that will connect to the Trans-Anatolian (TANAP) near the Turkish-Greek border and cross Greece, Albania and Adriatic Sea before reaching its final destination in Italy. Current shareholders of TAP AG are British Petroleum (20 %), Azeri state-owned SOCAR (20 %), Italian Snam (20 %), Belgian Fluxys (19 %), Spanish Enagas (16 %) and Swiss Axpo with 5 % of the shares. The initial capacity of the pipeline is 10 billion cubic meters of gas per year, with an option to expand the capacity to 20 billion cubic meters. The cost of the project was initially estimated at some 6 billion euros, but in 2016 CEO of TAP AG Ian Bradshaw confirmed that the construction should cost 4.5 million euros. The construction of the Greek section of the pipeline was launched on 17 May 2016, while construction works on the Albanian section started on 30 September same year. The works on the 105 kilometers long offshore section between Albania and Italy started in October 2018.

 

 

 

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Romania: OMV Petrom restarts fuel production at Petrobrazi refinery after planned maintenance

Romania’s top oil and gas company, OMV Petrom, has resumed fuel production at its Petrobrazi refinery near Ploiesti after a scheduled 20-day shutdown. The pause was used for inspections, infrastructure upgrades, and maintenance work worth around 20 million euros. A...

Greece: Valorem launches first wind farm on former lignite site

French renewables developer Valorem has completed its first wind energy project in Greece—a 27 MW wind farm on Mount Askio near Kozani. The site, once associated with lignite-based power generation, now hosts six Vestas V150 turbines, each with a...

Bulgaria sees sharp decline in energy production and consumption in March 2025

According to the Bulgarian National Statistical Institute, electricity production in March 2025 dropped by 17.6% compared to February, reaching 3,472 GWh. Electricity consumption also fell by 18.3% to 2,943 GWh. Compared to March 2024, electricity production rose by 5%,...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!