Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricityMontenegro to reach...

Montenegro to reach energy independence by 2030

Montenegrin Prime Minister Dritan Abazovic said that the country’s goal is to become energy-independent by 2030, adding that the plan is to double the capacity of submarine cable to Italy and to build new solar and wind farms across the country. 

Abazovic said that it remains to be seen in the coming period whether a hydropower plant Komarnica will be built. 

The goal is to protect the environment and institutions dealing with environmental aspects of the project express significant reservations and oppose the construction of that facility. A significant debate remains to be conducted to determine whether it is necessary for Montenegro or not. 

The Montenegrin plan also includes doubling the capacity of submarine cable to Italy and the construction of power lines at various locations. Abazovic said that this is the essence of electricity export in the coming period.

Additionally, new solar power plants, wind farms, and major power lines are planned from Ulcinj, through other cities, to the north. He also mentioned that the construction of a liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal in Bar is planned and contracts for this project have already been signed.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

EU reforms could restore multi-trader electricity exports while leaving contractual risks unresolved

European Union policymakers are considering changes that could make it easier for renewable electricity from neighbouring countries to qualify for actual-emissions treatment under CBAM. The proposed reforms could help restore established cross-border trading routes and make multi-party power contracts...

Higher EU carbon price raises CBAM cost of Serbian electricity exports

The cost of exporting Serbian electricity to the European Union under default CBAM emissions values has climbed to around €85.70/MWh in the third quarter, strengthening the commercial advantage of wind and solar producers able to demonstrate verified actual emissions. The...

Greek power exports rise as Bulgarian surplus declines

Greece increased its net electricity exports in the week ending 20 September, while Bulgaria remained the region’s largest exporter despite a reduction in its export surplus. Greek net exports rose from 91.93 GWh to 126.87 GWh during the week. At...
Supported byVirtu Energy