Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySerbia: EC escalates...

Serbia: EC escalates infringement case against Serbia

The Energy Community (EC) Secretariat an-nounced that it has sent a Reasoned Opinion to Serbia for non-compliance of the electricity trans-mission operator EMS with its obligation under Energy Community law to participate in a region-ally coordinate mechanism for allocation of elec-tricity cross-border capacities.

The Reasoned Opinion is the second step in the dispute settlement procedure initiated by the Sec-retariat in 2011. Despite previous negotiations, EMS in no point in time complied with the relevant obligations of the EC acquis.

EMS is the only contracting party transmission op-erator that to date does not participate to any re-gionally coordinated allocation of cross-border ca-pacities, be it in the Southeastern European Coor-dinated Auction Office (SEE CAO) or the Joint Auc-tion Office (JAO). Participation in a regionally coor-dinated mechanism for allocation of electricity cross-border capacities was already an obligation under the Second Energy Package and continues to be under the Third Energy Package.

The failure of EMS to establish a common coordi-nated congestion management method and proce-dure for the allocation of capacity to the market, and the failure of the national Energy Regulatory Authority AERS to ensure compliance in that re-spect is attributable to Serbia under the Energy Community dispute settlement procedures.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Southeast European power prices surge as demand recovers and wind generation drops

Electricity prices across Southeast Europe rose sharply on Monday, October 12, as demand recovered after the weekend and forecast wind generation declined. Serbian day-ahead prices climbed above €230/MWh, while Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria approached €235/MWh, increasing procurement costs for...

Greece secures EU fiscal flexibility for nearly €1 billion in energy and resilience investments

Greece has secured European Union approval for additional fiscal flexibility covering nearly €1 billion in planned energy-security and resilience investments through 2028, creating greater budgetary room for battery storage, building efficiency and technologies aimed at reducing dependence on imported...

HELLENiQ ENERGY commissions €50 million battery as Greece expands energy storage capacity

HELLENiQ ENERGY has commissioned a 100 MW/200 MWh battery energy storage system at its Thessaloniki industrial complex, marking a significant step in Greece’s shift from expanding renewable generation towards developing the flexible infrastructure needed to integrate it efficiently. Developed by...
Supported byVirtu Energy