Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityMontenegro: During past...

Montenegro: During past five years huge amount of electricity was stolen

Since 2016, a total of 86 million kWh of electricity worth 8.7 million euros has been stolen in Montenegro, according to Montenegrin electricity distribution system operator CEDIS.

Of the total amount, CEDIS managed to collect about 70 % or 6 million euros. From the begging of 2021 until June 30, 8,597,316 kWh of electricity worth about one million euros has been unlawfully consumed, of which about 71 % CEDIS was able to collect at the end. Unauthorized use of electricity is treated as a criminal offense, i.e. theft. According to the regulations, unauthorized use of electricity means: arbitrary connection of users to the electricity distribution system or to the installation of another customer, use of energy without metering devices, unauthorized intervention on metering devices, which prevents proper calculation of consumed energy, etc.

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Gvozd II wind expansion set for spring 2027 as EPCG complex reaches 76 MW

Montenegro is targeting spring 2027 for the commissioning of Gvozd II, as state utility EPCG expands its wind portfolio. The project is expected to bring the overall Gvozd complex to 76 MW. Construction activity is progressing on one of...

Montenegro extends Sinjajevina wind project timeline to 2030

Montenegro has extended the development timetable for the 112 MW Sinjajevina I wind farm, moving the expected commercial operation target toward 2030. The revised schedule reflects ongoing permitting and grid infrastructure constraints. The project is located near Kolašin. Government annex...

Greece tests local flexibility markets as grid operators seek value from distributed power assets

Greece is testing a new electricity-market model that could create additional revenue for factories, EV fleets, commercial buildings and distributed energy assets while giving grid operators an alternative to some conventional network reinforcement. Projects involving transmission operator IPTO, distribution operator...
Supported byVirtu Energy