Supported byClarion Energy
HomeMiningMacedonia mining: Indominerals...

Macedonia mining: Indominerals bankruptcy and search for new investor in lead-zink mine Dobrevo & Toranica

Energy & Mining Stakeholder Relations - Serbia-energy.eu

Indominerals and metals owned lead and zink mines Dobrevo and Toranica in Macedonia will be closed by the order of local Stip municipality court which decided to announce the bankruptcy of the local mining company.

Miners will be getting the salaries in the next 18 months. The Indian owner company was not paying the workers for last several years. Mining concession and exploration fees were neither paid to the state for period of one year. Bank accounts of local company are blocked on the amount of 1.9MEUR and estimated dept of local Indominerals Macedonia company are 8MEUR. Ministry of economy broke the concession contract with Indominerals. Bankruptcy procedure for the mine company was initiated by Skoplje based Avtotehna company along with three other detp claimers. Indominerals privatized the mines in 2006 but recent events sealed their presence in Macedonia.

With the opening of bankruptcy conditions for reorganization are created for company to find the new owner and restart the production. The leader of the union for industry and mining, Pece Ristevski in statement for local medias says that bankruptcy means security for workers that their work will be valorized and there will be no uncertainty and agony.

Maybe it sounds paradoxical, but the fact is that workers from these two mines wished bankruptcy taking into account the uncertainty that followed in recent months as result of the company’s debts. The most important thing is that employees will be retained to work from the company and we are searching for new investors who will invest in mines, said Pece Ristevski.

This means that workers are safe, that all claims have will certainly be evaluated, but what is most important is that with the opening of bankruptcy proceedings for companies to create opportunities that will have interest in being able to undertake the operation of the mine. Bankruptcy is result of external debts of Indo minerals made abroad, transmits Serbia-energy.eu

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

CBAM drives sharp decline in Western Balkan electricity trade with EU markets

Electricity trading between the Western Balkans and neighbouring European Union markets remained significantly below last year’s levels during the first half of 2026, providing an early indication that the EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is beginning to reshape...

Trading Note 16/9: Solar surge sends SEE power prices sharply lower as Italy decouples

Southeast European day-ahead electricity prices fell sharply on Wednesday, September 16, as stronger solar generation and lower regional demand eased the tight market conditions seen earlier in the week. The correction was particularly pronounced in Greece, Bulgaria and the...

Hydrogen-to-power flexibility study links Slovenia’s ELES and Plinovodi systems

Electricity transmission operator ELES, gas system operator Plinovodi and Japan’s Yokogawa Electric signed a memorandum on Sept. 10 to develop a Slovenian hydrogen ecosystem and an initial demonstration project connecting electricity and gas transmission infrastructure. The partners said the demonstration...
Supported byVirtu Energy