Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsRegion, Serbia, Albania...

Region, Serbia, Albania and North Macedonia to jointly face energy challenges

Serbian Minister of Mining and Energy Zorana Mihajlovic said that North Macedonia and Albania have accepted Serbia’s initiative to form a joint working group for cooperation in the energy crisis and on strategic projects, within the Open Balkan initiative.

Minister Mihajlovic said that the region’s energy security in crisis situations necessitates solidarity, connection, and collaborative engagement on strategic projects. The entire region is under great pressure to ensure that everything is in place for the winter. However, it is important that, in addition to solving current supply problems, the involved parties also discuss strategic projects and potential joint investments, which will make the entire region more energy stable and secure.

She added that Serbia’s proposal was to form a joint working group of three countries that will deal with solving energy problems this winter, as well as possible collaboration on significant strategic projects.

The Open Balkan initiative is an economic and political zone of three Balkan states: Albania, North Macedonia, and Serbia. It aims to provide greater trade opportunities, as well as to encourage EU integration of member countries.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Albania plans direct state control of strategic fuel reserves under new authority

Albania is preparing to place strategic fuel reserves under direct state management as geopolitical risks increase pressure on smaller fuel-importing markets to strengthen supply security. Draft legislation would set up a National Authority for Hydrocarbon Security to oversee emergency...

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...

Albania to place 100 MW dispatchable reserve via acquisition of floating thermal units

State plan for dispatchable reserve near Vlore Albania is preparing to place 100 MW of dispatchable reserve capacity under state control through the proposed acquisition of two floating thermal power plants stationed near Vlore. The plan is positioned as an...
Supported byVirtu Energy