Europe: Brent oil, TTF...

During the fourth week of June, Brent crude oil futures prices experienced a...

Europe: Electricity prices fall...

In the fourth week of June, average electricity prices declined across most major...

Europe: Electricity demand rises...

During the week of June 23, electricity demand rose across most major European...

Solar and wind energy...

During the week of June 23, solar photovoltaic (PV) energy production rose in...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsBosnia and Herzegovina:...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: FBiH Government drafts new Gas Law to strengthen energy security and align with EU standards

The Government of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (FBiH) has proposed a new Gas Law that outlines critical aspects of natural gas production, transportation, distribution, storage and supply. The law is designed to protect consumer interests, enhance energy security, and promote environmental sustainability in the use of natural gas, according to Vedran Lakic, the Federal Minister of Energy, Mining, and Industry. He stressed that this legislation is vital for shaping energy policy and developing gas infrastructure within the FBiH.

The adoption of the law represents a significant step towards aligning with European Union standards, reducing reliance on fossil fuels, fostering competition in the market, increasing transparency, and protecting consumer rights. It clearly defines the division of responsibilities between state and entity-level institutions, ensuring that it addresses only issues within the FBiH’s jurisdiction, such as gas production, distribution, supply, and storage. Furthermore, the law reaffirms the Federation’s commitment to establishing regulations for the natural gas sector at both the entity and national levels.

The legislation introduces regulatory oversight of the natural gas sector through FERK, aiming to improve sector efficiency and ensure better protection for consumers. It includes mechanisms for the Ministry and FERK to monitor the industry continuously and implement measures to strengthen supply security.

To further secure energy supply, the law grants the Federal Government the authority to declare a state of emergency in the event of supply disruptions, gas shortages, sudden price increases, or other market instabilities. In these cases, the Government can introduce special measures to regulate prices and reduce the impact of market fluctuations on consumers.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Europe: Brent oil, TTF gas and CO2 prices decline in late June amid easing Middle East tensions

During the fourth week of June, Brent crude oil futures prices experienced a decline. On Monday, June 23, the price settled at $71.48 per barrel, already 7.2% lower than the last session of the previous week. Prices continued to...

Europe: Electricity prices fall in late June amid lower gas costs and high renewables

In the fourth week of June, average electricity prices declined across most major European markets compared to the previous week. The United Kingdom’s N2EX market experienced the largest drop, falling by 28%. Other markets saw decreases ranging from 1.3%...

Europe: Electricity demand rises in most markets amid seasonal shifts and holidays

During the week of June 23, electricity demand rose across most major European markets compared to the previous week. Germany and Italy saw the largest increases, with demand growing by 8.2% and 8.1% respectively. France experienced the smallest increase...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!