Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySerbia: Environmental impact...

Serbia: Environmental impact study for TurkStream extension approved

Serbian Ministry of Environment said that it has approved the environmental impact study for the project for the construction of the extension of TurkStream gas pipeline through Serbian territory, connecting Bulgarian and Hungarian borders.

In early March, Gastrans, a joint venture of Serbian Srbijagas and Russian Gazprom, has invited binding bids for booking the capacity of the Serbian section of TurkStream gas pipeline extension. Companies which have placed non-binding bids in the market test carried out last year are now invited to submit binding bids for gas transit between 1 January 2020 and 30 September 2039. The total volume of available annual capacity is 395.2 GWh/day at the Bulgaria interconnection and 271.02 GWh/day at the interconnection with Hungary. The deadline for the submission of binding bids was 18 March.

Also in March, the Serbian Energy Agency (AERS) has given a final approval for the construction of Serbian section of TurkStream gas pipeline that will connect Bulgarian and Hungarian borders and the start of its construction is expected to start in April. Serbian section of the TurkStream pipeline should become operational in 2020.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

North Macedonia targets 2027 construction start for €1.5 billion Čebren-Galište hydro project

North Macedonia is targeting a 2027 construction start for the long-planned Čebren and Galište hydropower projects, reviving a combined investment of up to €1.5 billion after years of unsuccessful concession attempts. Čebren is planned with a capacity of around 333...

Greek court shuts solar permitting loophole after 185 MW project ruling

Greece’s highest administrative court has overturned approvals for a 185 MW solar development that had been divided into dozens of smaller projects, potentially tightening permitting requirements across the country’s utility-scale photovoltaic pipeline. The Council of State cancelled 186 preliminary producer...

Romania backs 1.3 GW Dama Solar project with €561 million financing

Romania has secured up to €561 million in financing for the 1.3 GWp Dama Solar project, clearing the way for construction of one of Europe’s largest onshore renewable-energy developments. Developer Rezolv Energy said the syndicated financing involves 14 lenders, with...
Supported byVirtu Energy