Supported byClarion Energy
HomeOilBulgaria: Rosenets oil...

Bulgaria: Rosenets oil terminal concession terminated

The Parliament adopted amendments to the legislation on restrictive measures given Russia’s actions destabilizing the situation in Ukraine. The concessions awarded for activities at strategic sites of national security importance affecting oil and petroleum products made from crude oil originating in Russia or exported from Russia shall be terminated within one week. The amendments terminate Lukoil’s concession for the port of Rosenets.

In 2011, a contract was signed with the joint-stock company Lukoil Neftohim Burgas for the concession of the port terminal Rosenets, part of the port for the public transport of national importance Burgas. The concession is for 35 years. Within two weeks of the termination of the concession, the Ministry of Transport and Communications will take over the operational management of the facility.

Last week, members of the ruling coalition put to a parliamentary vote a proposal for the termination of Lukoil Neftochim’s concession for the Rosenets oil terminal, which the preceding government had extended by 24 years.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Serbia extends export curbs on crude oil and petroleum products until 31 July

The Serbian Government has extended temporary restrictions on the export of crude oil and petroleum products, prolonging the measure until 31 July. The decision was adopted at the latest government session and replaces an earlier deadline of 2 July....

Croatia to Implement Flexible VAT Mechanism for Fuel Amid Energy Market Volatility

The Croatian government is set to amend its tax regulations to introduce a flexible value-added tax (VAT) mechanism for petroleum products, aimed at addressing the growing uncertainties in global energy markets. This initiative is designed to allow temporary adjustments...

Serbia’s energy outlook for 2025: Increased imports and growth in renewables

In 2025, Serbia is expected to import 90% of its natural gas and 80% of its crude oil and petroleum products, representing a 25% increase in crude oil imports compared to 2024, according to the Energy Balance for 2025. On...
Supported byVirtu Energy