Supported byClarion Energy
HomeOilNorth Macedonia, The...

North Macedonia, The sanctions against Russia will be implemented by the country as well

North Macedonian Minister of Economy Kreshnik Bekteshi said that the sanctions against Russia announced by the European Union will be implemented by the country as well.

Minister Bekteshi said that the decision will be announced by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and assured that there will not be a shortage of diesel fuel in the country as a consequence of this decision.

President of the Energy Regulatory Commission (RKE) Marko Bislimovski said that this decision will not increase the price of diesel in the county. According to him, there is a company in Macedonia that procures oil and oil derivatives from a Russian refinery, but the quantity it imports is insignificant and will not cause a disruption in the fuel market in the country.

The European Union, as a new sanction against Russia due to its invasion of Ukraine, decided to ban the import of Russian crude oil and oil products. According to available data, some 15 % of diesel fuel consumption in the EU is procured from Russian refineries. In order to replace the Russian supply, the EU already agreed the supply of diesel from Kuwait. Apart from diesel, there is also a ban on the import of Russian fuel oil, extra light oil and kerosene.

Sign up for updates & special reports

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

North Macedonia generation drops 22% in July as renewables rise

North Macedonia’s gross electricity generation declined 22.3% year on year to 460,035 MWh in July, even as hydro and wind output increased. The month’s generation mix included higher contributions from hydropower and wind compared with the same period a...

Envision selected for turbines in Stip wind project first phase, North Macedonia

Alcazar Energy Partners has reached financial close for the Stip wind project in North Macedonia. The first phase totals 131.25 MW and has moved toward construction after securing financing and selecting Envision Energy as turbine supplier. The project is...

North Macedonia advances €119 million storage and grid upgrade as flexibility takes over from coal

North Macedonia is preparing a combined €119 million investment in battery storage and grid digitalisation, signalling a shift in the country’s energy transition from replacing coal generation toward building the flexibility and system-control capabilities needed to operate with a...
Supported byVirtu Energy