Europe: Gas prices slide...

In Week 30 of 2025, European gas prices declined, with Dutch TTF prices...

Region: Heatwave drives SEE...

In Week 30 of 2025, electricity market prices rose significantly across most Southeast...

Romania: INVL Renewable Energy...

INVL Renewable Energy Fund I, managed by INVL Asset Management and focused on...

Croatia: Summary of Guarantees...

On 29 July, a total of 231,827 Guarantees of Origin (GOs) were sold...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySerbia invests €180...

Serbia invests €180 million in modernizing Radljevo mine for long-term energy security

Serbia’s Minister of Energy and Mining, Dubravka Djedovic, has highlighted the construction of two bucket-wheel excavator–conveyor–stacker (BTO) systems at the Radljevo open pit mine in the Kolubara mining basin as one of the Serbian Government’s top priorities. These systems are part of ongoing efforts to modernize and expand mining operations, ensuring a stable future for Serbia’s energy sector.

The total investment for these BTO systems amounts to 180 million euros. Once operational in 2026, they are expected to facilitate an annual overburden output of 16 to 19 million cubic meters, providing the foundation for coal extraction to begin at the site next year. This initiative is integral to maintaining steady coal production, which will support stable electricity generation and reinforce Serbia’s long-term energy security.

Djedovic emphasized that alongside the construction of new equipment, overhauling existing machinery and launching replacement production capacities are crucial elements of the state-owned utility EPS’s ongoing investment efforts. According to EPS General Director Dušan Živković, the company is investing heavily in the modernization of mining equipment, with over 32 million euros allocated to the mining sector since the beginning of the year. Intensive work is underway to install the necessary infrastructure at the Radljevo mine, including two bucket-wheel excavators, two stackers, and two conveyor systems. With close coordination required, the goal is to complete all installations by the end of 2025, ensuring the BTO systems will be operational by 2026.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Serbia plans to more than double gas imports from Azerbaijan to 1 billion cubic meters annually

The Serbian Energy Ministry has announced intentions to increase annual gas imports from Azerbaijan to 1 billion cubic meters, a rise of over 2.5 times the current agreement of 400 million cubic meters. Negotiations for new supply contracts are expected...

Serbia: US Treasury extends sanctions delay on NIS for fifth time

The US Treasury Department has postponed the activation of sanctions on Serbian oil company NIS for an additional 30 days, marking the fifth extension since January. Serbian Energy Minister Dubravka Djedović noted that securing a further, longer reprieve is currently...

Serbia: Government eyes takeover of delayed Plandište wind project to boost renewable goals

The Serbian Government has expressed interest in taking over the Plandište wind power project, currently jointly owned by Serbian oil company NIS and Swiss-based MET Renewables. The news surfaced after a recent NIS Board of Directors meeting, during which...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!