Romania: Cernavoda Unit 2...

Unit 2 of Romania’s sole nuclear power plant, Cernavoda, was brought back online...

Montenegro: Major renewable energy...

Two significant renewable energy projects are progressing in the village of Korita, located...

Bulgaria: Solaris Holding launches...

Solaris Holding, a joint venture between Bulgarian-German solar developer Sunotec and Eurohold Bulgaria,...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: Electricity...

Gross electricity production in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (FBiH) reached 512...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsBulgaria is one...

Bulgaria is one of the countries in which carbon intensity is extremely high

European Commissioner for Cohesion and Reforms Elisa Ferreira said that Bulgaria is one of the countries in which carbon intensity is extremely high – more than three times the European average.

Commissioner Ferreira said that Bulgaria benefits from 13 projects this year in the field of transition to a clean economy and pointed out that the country, not unlike other EU members, has asked the European Commission for support in preparing its Just Transition Plan.

She said that the Commission has been informed by Bulgarian Government that this year they would not be interested in starting the implementation of the Just Transition Plan. This is the second year in a row that Bulgaria has failed to start implementing the Plan.

In 2022, the caretaker Government failed to submit officially the territorial Just Transition Plans for the regions that will be most affected by the planned phasing out of coal (Stara Zagora, Pernik and Kyustendil), resulting in a loss of 97 million euros in Just Transition Fund money.

The Just Transition Fund had a total of 1.3 billion euros to ensure a socially and economically sustainable transition in Bulgaria.

Commissioner Ferreira said that most countries think that it is better to manage this transition, particularly in those areas in which the transition is more demanding, by using the available funding in order to retrain people, to reskill people and to attract to the area new activities that can be more future-oriented, rather than wait for the natural dropping out of certain activities that obviously have no future.

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: Cernavoda Unit 2 returns to service following safety inspections and smoke incident

Unit 2 of Romania’s sole nuclear power plant, Cernavoda, was brought back online on the morning of 27 June after a controlled shutdown on 25 June for inspections and minor repairs. Operator Nuclearelectrica confirmed that all corrective actions complied...

Montenegro: Major renewable energy projects advance in Korita

Two significant renewable energy projects are progressing in the village of Korita, located in Bijelo Polje municipality, Montenegro: a €200 million solar power plant and a wind farm with an installed capacity of 72.6 MW. The wind farm, developed by...

Montenegro: EPCG secures €25.63 million EBRD loan to expand Gvozd wind farm capacity

Montenegrin state-owned power utility EPCG has obtained government approval to borrow 25.63 million euros from the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) to finance the second phase of the Gvozd wind farm, which will add 21 MW of...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!