Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySerbia, Country will...

Serbia, Country will stop receiving Russian crude oil after 1 November

Serbian Minister of Mining and Energy Zorana Mihajlovic said that the sixth package of EU sanctions toward Russia means that it will no longer be possible to buy crude oil from Russia as of 1 November, so Serbian oil company NIS, majority owned by Russians, will have to get oil from other suppliers in the market, as has partially been the case so far.

However, Minister Mihajlovic believes that this will not influence the fuel market in Serbia. After 1 November, it will be possible to get crude oil only from the free market. The Government has known about this decision for two months now and it is doing everything it can to find a way to prevent disturbances in the fuel market.

NIS receives crude oil through Croatian JANAF oil pipeline and has not been buying Russian oil exclusively, instead also importing crude oil from Iraq and other countries. The overall balance consisted of around 50 % Russian crude oil, 30 % from other suppliers and 20 % local crude oil.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

EPS opens renewable M&A channel for Serbian wind, solar and hybrid projects

Serbia’s state-owned power utility EPS has opened a formal channel to acquire or partner with privately developed renewable energy projects of at least 50 MW, creating a potential exit opportunity for developers as grid access, financing and market conditions...

Serbia and SOCAR near joint venture for up to 500 MW gas-fired CHP

Serbia is close to setting up a joint venture with Azerbaijan’s SOCAR to develop a gas-fired combined heat and power plant. The planned facility would have capacity of up to 500 MW. The project is being advanced through negotiations...

Serbia’s power system recovery meets continued lignite dependence and rising project costs

Generation mix after earlier operational issues A 2025 energy-sector assessment says Serbia’s electricity system has recovered from severe operational problems earlier in the decade, but the sector remains exposed to further shocks. Continued reliance on lignite, higher infrastructure costs and...
Supported byVirtu Energy