Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsNorth Macedonia, Government...

North Macedonia, Government will again declare the state of emergency in the energy sector in August

North Macedonian Minister of Economy Kreshnik Bekteshi confirmed that the Government will again declare the state of emergency in the energy sector in August, in order to use 100 million euros received from the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) for electricity, fuel oil and coal purchases.

The plan is that all three units of coal-fired TPP Bitola will be in operation from October, as well as TPP Oslomej and oil-fired TPP Negotino, and to have enough gas and fuel oil for heating plants, especially since state-owned ESM will take over the heating plant in Skopje.

Minister Bekteshi said that electricity restrictions are not in consideration, unless neighboring countries ban electricity exports. Regarding natural gas supply, he said that North Macedonia will not accept payment in rubles under no circumstances.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

North Macedonia June generation drops 13.2% as solar output declines

North Macedonia’s gross electricity production decreased 13.2% year on year to 408,045 MWh in June. The figures were released against a backdrop of drought and high temperatures affecting system operation. Electricity from thermal power plants totaled 131,405 MWh, down...

Serbia–North Macedonia gas interconnector enters implementation phase, linking to Greek LNG

Serbia and North Macedonia have moved their planned gas interconnector into the implementation phase. The project is designed to strengthen a northbound supply route connecting the Serbian market with Greek LNG infrastructure and the Southern Gas Corridor. Implementation agreement...

North Macedonia to join Vertical Gas Corridor in September

North Macedonia plans to join the Vertical Gas Corridor in September. The move is aimed at shifting the country’s gas system from a relatively isolated national network to a wider north-south supply route across Southeast Europe. The corridor entry...
Supported byVirtu Energy