Regional power-flow shifts after...

The shutdown of Pljevlja transforms Montenegro’s internal energy balance, but its implications extend...

Private wind producers in...

Montenegro’s power system is undergoing a quiet reordering of influence. Where state hydro...

Balancing costs in Montenegro’s...

As Montenegro steps into a future without Pljevlja’s coal-fired stability, the cost of...

Montenegro’s power future: Transitioning...

Montenegro finds itself at a key inflection point. The only coal-fired thermal power...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsRomania, Government said...

Romania, Government said that it will postpone the closure of two coal-fired power plant units and associated coalmines until October 2023

The Romanian Government said that it will postpone the closure of two coal-fired power plant units and associated coalmines until October 2023 in order not to jeopardize energy supply in the country.

The two units in question are TPP Rovinari 3 and TPP Turceni 7, with installed capacity of 330 MW each, both operated by Energy Complex (EC) Oltenia. The two units and their associated coalmines will continue to operated for additional 9 months.

The decision was taken in line with a law which stipulates that in an energy crisis, the government can postpone closure or restart coal-based energy capacities and related mining operations, while respecting the assumed deadline for decarbonization of the national energy sector.

In June, the Romanian Government decided to delay its planned decarbonization goals for the energy sector, maintaining the use of coal for an extra two years. The initial plan would have had mines and coal-related activities shut down by 31 December 2030.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Regional power-flow shifts after the Pljevlja shutdown: Montenegro in a rewired Balkan energy landscape

The shutdown of Pljevlja transforms Montenegro’s internal energy balance, but its implications extend beyond national borders. In the interconnected Balkan power system, every addition or removal of a major unit reshapes flows, congestion points, trade patterns and price correlations....

Private wind producers in Montenegro: From peripheral players to system-defining actors

Montenegro’s power system is undergoing a quiet reordering of influence. Where state hydro once dominated unchallenged and Pljevlja provided the stable backbone, private wind producers are emerging as system-defining actors. They are reshaping generation patterns, altering the economics of...

Balancing costs in Montenegro’s post-coal power system

As Montenegro steps into a future without Pljevlja’s coal-fired stability, the cost of balancing becomes the defining economic metric of its power system. Balancing is never a simple technicality; it is the financial manifestation of volatility. When wind ramps...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!