Supported byClarion Energy
HomeOilBulgaria: Burgas refinery...

Bulgaria: Burgas refinery could be closed

Lukoil Neftochim Burgas issued a announcement related to an agreement on revoking the derogation granted by the EU Council for the import and processing of Russian oil and oil products by the Burgas refinery.

The company said that the first stage of the agreement, discontinuing export quotas as of January 1, which cannot be placed on the Bulgarian market, is equivalent to the cancellation of the derogation from December 2023. It states that the lack of an opportunity to export these products will lead to a rapid overflow of the Burgas refinery warehouses and to the forced stoppage of production. This may place the Burgas refinery in conditions of increased technological and logistical risk and endanger the supply of fuels for the Bulgarian market.

Lukoil Neftochim Burgas calls for a dialogue with the institutions to find a workable solution without risks.

The agreement was reached on November 17, and it envisages the derogation being revoked in two stages. In the first, the export quotas will be discontinued as of January 1 and, in the next stage, the derogation will be revoked entirely as of March 1.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Bulgaria lifts Neftochim Burgas export limits for Lukoil products

Bulgaria has lifted restrictions on fuel exports from the Neftochim Burgas refinery, enabling diesel, jet fuel and other products to return to EU and international markets. The change follows an earlier period when export limits were in place. The...

Renalfa upgrades Devnya solar to 65 MWp with 165 MWh battery storage

Renalfa IPP has expanded its Devnya solar plant in Bulgaria from 5 MWp to 65 MWp and paired the site with a 60 MW/165 MWh battery. The upgrade increases photovoltaic capacity at the location by roughly thirteenfold. It also...

Renalfa boosts Devnya solar to 65 MW with 60 MW/165 MWh battery

Renalfa has expanded its Devnya solar project in northeastern Bulgaria, increasing generation capacity from 5 MW to 65 MW. The upgrade adds a new 60 MW/165 MWh battery to the site. The project is already connected to the grid. Renalfa...
Supported byVirtu Energy