Transelectrica launches major projects...

Romanian electricity transmission system operator Transelectrica has launched two major infrastructure projects to...

Romania launches third CfD...

The Romanian Ministry of Energy, in cooperation with Transelectrica, the operator of the...

Montenegro: EPA clears two...

Montenegro’s Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has decided that Unipan Green, a local company,...

Slovenia: Šoštanj thermal power...

At the end of September, the Šoštanj thermal power plant began an extensive...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsBulgaria, Government announced...

Bulgaria, Government announced that it has decided to ban export of petroleum products

Bulgarian caretaker Government announced that it has decided to ban export of petroleum products made from crude oil imported from Russia by sea as of 5 March 2023.

The statement from the Government said that the ban will apply to Bulgarian exports of oil products to buyers in another EU member state or a third country. However, it will not apply to petrochemicals and bunker fuel used in ships.

The largest Bulgarian refinery Neftochim in Burgas is operated by Russian Lukoil.

The Government also approved the implementation of a derogation from the EU-wide ban on import or transfer of maritime transported crude oil and petroleum products from Russia. The derogation was granted to Bulgaria by the EU in June under the sixth package of sanctions against Russia. It will enter into force on 5 December, the date on which the EU will start applying the ban, and will be valid until the end of 2024.

As of 5 February 2023, the EU will also ban imports of petroleum products from Russia, as part of the eighth package of sanctions agreed in October.

Last month, it was agreed that, as of 1 January 2023, Lukoil Neftochim Burgas and Lukoil Bulgaria will move their business, revenues and taxes to Bulgaria from the Netherlands and Switzerland. Namely, Lukoil has agreed to start paying its taxes in Bulgaria on condition that it is allowed to keep processing predominantly Russian oil and export its petroleum products.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Transelectrica launches major projects to strengthen Romania–Moldova power interconnection

Romanian electricity transmission system operator Transelectrica has launched two major infrastructure projects to strengthen the national grid and enhance interconnection with neighboring Moldova. The initiatives include the 400 kV Gadalin-Suceava overhead transmission line and the 400 kV Suceava-Balti interconnection...

Romania launches third CfD tender for 290 MW of onshore wind projects

The Romanian Ministry of Energy, in cooperation with Transelectrica, the operator of the Contracts for Difference (CfD) mechanism, has announced the third competitive tender for renewable energy producers under the CfD support scheme. The bidding process will take place...

Montenegro: EPA clears two Unipan Green solar projects without full environmental assessment

Montenegro’s Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has decided that Unipan Green, a local company, will not need to conduct an environmental impact assessment for two planned solar power projects located south of Podgorica. The first project will have an installed capacity...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!