Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsConstruction of HPPs...

Construction of HPPs is the strategic interest of Croatia

Construction of HPPs shoul be strategic interest of Croatia, said Drgan Marcinko from Monitoring Center for investments in Energy sector, during the second panel discusion at the first regional conference on energy future.

He warns that the consumption of electricity will raise in future, and that we import 50% of electricity. That negative trend can be changed, due to construction of HPP, that would be 85% Croatian product.

We should make decisions alone, having in mind the interest of our economy, which is precondition for development. He says that the main problem for investors is bureaucracy, as well as poor legislation and spatial plans.

Deputy Minister of Economy Alen Levric says that situation began to change, and that new Government for just 6 months has done more than former Government for 5 years. We have strategy, but not action plans. The aim of government is to make Croatia bacom net exporter, just like Bosnia and Hertzegovina.

Branko Radosevic from HROTe thinks that we make problems, because of lack of understanding of procedures and rules, and also because of the conflict of interests. He warns that it is not true that

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

SEE electricity markets: Serbia leads regional prices as Hungarian-German spread widens and import dependence persists

Southeast European electricity markets remained under significant price pressure for delivery on 13 October, with Serbia recording the highest day-ahead price among the regional markets covered, while a widening premium between Hungary and Germany highlighted persistent constraints on electricity...

Romania reviews Doicești SMR after internal check leaves over 80% conditions unresolved

Romania’s nuclear power utility Nuclearelectrica is reassessing the future of the Doicești small modular reactor project following an internal review. The review concluded that more than 80% of the conditions linked to its February 2026 investment decision remained unresolved....

CGES approves €40 million grid deal for 488 MW Sinjajevina wind connections

High-voltage link for Sinjajevina 1 and Sinjajevina 2 Montenegro’s electricity transmission operator CGES has approved an arrangement covering approximately €40 million of high-voltage infrastructure to connect two wind farms with a combined capacity of 488 MW. The plan is aimed...
Supported byVirtu Energy