Romania: Electricity consumption slightly...

According to data from the National Institute for Statistics (INS), electricity consumption in...

Greece: PPC advances major...

The PPC Group is accelerating renewable energy projects in northern Greece, focusing on...

Greece: Natural gas demand...

The Greek natural gas transmission system operator DESFA reported that total natural gas...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: RS...

The Ministry of Energy and Mining of the Republic of Srpska (RS) has...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsBosnia and Herzegovina:...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: Croatian officials discuss energy cooperation and Southern Gas Interconnection in Mostar

HDZ BiH leader Dragan Covic met in Mostar with Croatian Economy Minister Ante Susnjar and Ivica Arar, CEO of Croatia’s natural gas transmission system operator Plinacro. The meeting focused on energy cooperation, with Plinacro identified as a crucial partner in Bosnia and Herzegovina’s energy transition and the Southern Gas Interconnection project.

According to a statement from HDZ BiH, the gas connection between Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina is of strategic importance and benefits both countries. The selection process for a gas transmission system operator is underway, with an emphasis on safeguarding the strategic and national interests of Croats in areas through which the pipeline will run.

Participants highlighted the importance of long-term investment stability in key infrastructure projects and the need to protect the rights and interests of the Croat population. They stressed the necessity of professional oversight in implementing such strategic initiatives. The Croatian Government and Plinacro were recognized for their institutional experience, which is seen as vital for advancing Bosnia and Herzegovina’s energy transition, a key component of its path toward European integration.

The officials expressed satisfaction with the discussions and reaffirmed their shared commitment to improving Bosnia and Herzegovina’s energy security, independence, and diversification.

The Southern Gas Interconnection project aims to link Bosnia and Herzegovina to Croatia’s gas network, providing access to gas from the LNG terminal in Omisalj. The initiative has received strong backing from the US administration, which has advocated for a specific law in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (FBiH) to enable gas supply through the Sarajevo-based company BH Gas.

However, Croat political representatives in Bosnia and Herzegovina oppose this model. They instead support the establishment of a separate company based in Mostar to oversee the construction and management of the pipeline.

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: Electricity consumption slightly declines in first eight months of 2025, solar generation surges 35%

According to data from the National Institute for Statistics (INS), electricity consumption in Romania during the first eight months of 2025 totaled 33.3 TWh, a decline of 0.8% compared to the same period in 2024. Industrial electricity consumption reached 25.06...

Greece: PPC advances major solar and energy storage projects

The PPC Group is accelerating renewable energy projects in northern Greece, focusing on the former lignite power plant sites of Ptolemaida, Kardia, Agios Dimitrios, and Amyntaio. Once fully operational, the solar power plants currently under construction are set to...

Greece: Natural gas demand surges 16.7% in first nine months of 2025 driven by exports and LNG growth

The Greek natural gas transmission system operator DESFA reported that total natural gas demand, including exports, reached 56.36 TWh in the first nine months of 2025, up 16.7% from 48.31 TWh in the same period in 2024. The main driver...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!