Supported byClarion Energy
HomeUncategorizedEU to give...

EU to give W. Balkans “lower-level membership”

 

With “thorough changes within the EU”, it looks likely that the Western Balkans countries will join the organization as “lower-level members”, said reports.

According to Beta news agency’s article based on European diplomatic sources in Brussels, should Serbia, Montenegro, “and perhaps Macedonia” start their membership negotiations next year, it would take at least six to seven years before they “reach the EU door”.

By that time, said the diplomats, the EU itself will undoubtedly undergo changes leading to its new organization.

Meanwhile, the European Commission on Thursday in Brussels confirmed that this scenario was being considered, but noted that EC President Jose Manuel Barroso stated that separating EU members into different levels of integration would mean that the possibility of entry into the eurozone would be made very difficult.

Barroso also noted that this would represent “a direct economic blow to some members”.

 

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

SEE electricity prices diverge by nearly €100/MWh as Greek renewables reshape regional power markets

Southeast European electricity markets recorded a sharp divergence in day-ahead prices for Wednesday delivery, with Serbia registering the region’s highest wholesale price at €234.67/MWh, while prices in Greece and Albania fell to approximately €139/MWh and €136/MWh, respectively. The widening...

Albania: ALPEX electricity trading surges 76% in September amid regional market expansion

Electricity trading on the Albanian Power Exchange (ALPEX) increased sharply in September 2026, highlighting the continued development of organised wholesale electricity markets in Albania and the wider Southeast European region. Despite the strong annual growth, monthly trading activity declined...

Serbia secures environmental approval for 113-kilometre Hungary-Novi Sad crude pipeline

Environmental impact assessment clears for Transnafta project Serbia has received environmental approval for a proposed 113-kilometre crude oil pipeline linking Hungary with Novi Sad. The Serbian Ministry of Environmental Protection approved the project’s environmental impact assessment after a request from...
Supported byVirtu Energy