Europe: Gas futures drop...

European natural gas futures fell in the last week of August as weak...

Region: Electricity prices mixed,...

Week 35 of 2025 showed a varied pattern in electricity market prices across...

Slovenia: Climate negotiator challenges...

Former Slovenian State Secretary and climate negotiator Zoran Kus has filed a petition...

Romania: Constanța to get...

A new high-efficiency cogeneration plant is under development on the site of the...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsMontenegro: Energy to...

Montenegro: Energy to be a pillar of development

 

Energy should become a pillar of the future development of Montenegro. We have natural potential and ideas for that, but the obstacle is complex administrative procedures and laws, it was said to the forum organized by the University of Montenegro. One of the solutions
that could be heard is the Law on Strategic Planning.

To the greatest extent, the electrical energy potential of Montenegro is still unused in our waters, wind, and sun. If we know that we do not lack any of that, it is clear that the generator of the economic development of Montenegro lies in the energy industry, and the opinion is also a profession.

I am one of the economists who advocates the thesis that, in addition to tourism, energy should be a pillar of the development of the Montenegrin economy. It should be in the financial sense and in the development sense for some future events that will lead to higher
growth rates, to a better standard of living – believes Milivoje Radović, professor at the Faculty of Economics.

And the Gvozd wind power plant, another one on the Krnov plateau, whose construction should be agreed upon soon, will contribute to the development. Obstacles to this, as well as other investments in the field of energy, are laws and complex administrative procedures.
We are planning to complete the transmission line from Lastva to Pljevlja this year. We are facing numerous problems there, but the management assures me that it will be this year. The transmission line passes through NP Durmitor and the area of Đurđević Tara, so it is
not at all simple – points out Aleksandar Mijušković, president of the CGES Board of Directors.

And if all the announced energy projects were implemented, Montenegro would become its stable exporter, according to the forum participants.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Europe: Gas futures drop in late August despite reduced Norwegian supply

European natural gas futures fell in the last week of August as weak demand allowed storage levels to rise faster than the impact of reduced Norwegian supply caused by maintenance work. Despite the decline, the weekly average price was...

Region: Electricity prices mixed, renewable generation rises, demand and cross-border trade shift

Week 35 of 2025 showed a varied pattern in electricity market prices across Southeast European countries compared to Week 34. Most markets recorded weekly average prices below €100/MWh, except Italy, which had the highest electricity price among the analyzed...

Slovenia: Climate negotiator challenges legality of Krsko nuclear power plant expansion plan

Former Slovenian State Secretary and climate negotiator Zoran Kus has filed a petition with the Constitutional Court challenging the legality of the national spatial plan procedure for the proposed second unit at the Krsko nuclear power plant. Representing public...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!