Romania: ib vogt secures...

A major solar project in Romania has advanced to its next phase after...

Europe must double grid...

More than one-third of Europe’s low-voltage electricity networks are already over 40 years...

Europe: Brent oil rebounds,...

Brent crude oil futures for the Front Month on the ICE market reached...

Europe: Electricity prices fall...

During the second week of November, average electricity prices fell in most major...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsBosnia and Herzegovina:...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: Comsar Energy RS submits Environmental Impact Assessment for Ugljevik East 2 coal mine

Comsar Energy RS has presented a draft Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) study to the Ministry of Spatial Planning, Construction and Ecology of the Republic of Srpska for the GajiciUgljevik East 2 open-pit coal mine project. This area spans 108.65 hectares in the municipality of Ugljevik. The company received a concession for coal exploitation at the Ugljevik East 2 deposit in 2013, which is linked to the planned construction of TPP Ugljevik 3. The concession grants a period of 44.5 years for coal extraction.

The Ugljevik East 2 deposit has been assessed and confirmed to contain geological resources of 148 million tons of coal, with exploitable reserves estimated at 75 million tons. The government of the Republic of Srpska has declared public interest in the area, facilitating the initiation of land acquisition processes for the project.

Located in the northeastern part of the Republic of Srpska, the Ugljevik East 2 coal deposit is part of the Ugljevik coal basin, situated southeast of Ugljevik’s town center. The designated exploitation area includes several residential buildings and auxiliary structures.

The Gajici – Ugljevik East 2 open-pit mine aims for an annual capacity of 1 million tons of coal. Although the broader concession area covers approximately 2,626 hectares, the current focus is on the 108.65 hectares identified as the most viable site for initial operations, allowing for continued extraction after the project’s completion, which is expected to last four years.

The development of the new coal mine for TPP Ugljevik 3 will occur in two phases. The first phase involves investment and overburden removal, lasting 18 months, including six months of administrative preparatory work followed by 12 months of operational overburden removal. Once this phase is completed, preparations for the second phase will commence, establishing a raw material base for TPP Ugljevik 3.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Energy, grid services & balancing markets: MNE as a regional power stabilizer

As Western Balkan energy systems modernize, Montenegro’s grid and market position is becoming strategically important. Montenegro can serve as a balancing and flexibility-services provider for neighboring power systems. Hydropower flexibility → Regional stabilization Montenegro’s hydropower plants offer fast ramping capabilities—critical for balancing Serbia’s...

Bulgaria takes control of Lukoil operations as company considers court response

Russian oil company Lukoil announced that it may pursue legal action if it determines that its rights or legitimate interests have been infringed. The statement came after Bulgaria decided to transfer management authority over Lukoil Neftochim Burgas, Lukoil Bulgaria,...

Romania: Transgaz net profit soars to €136 million, nearly fivefold increase year-on-year

Romania’s natural gas transmission system operator Transgaz posted a significant improvement in its financial results for the first nine months of 2025, with consolidated net profit rising to €136.4 million—almost five times higher than during the same period in...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!