Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySerbia, New energy...

Serbia, New energy policy top priority for new Government

The new/old Prime Minister of Serbia Ana Brnabic said that the absolute priority in the mandate of the new government will be energy, that is, the country’s new energy policy.

PM Brnabic said that Serbia is vurrently finishing the construction of unit B3 of coal-fired thermal power plant Kostolac B, which means an additional 350 MW for the energy system. It is also completing the construction of a gas interconnection to Bulgaria which will provide the country with an alternative route for gas supplies and connect it to the liquefied natural gas terminals in Greece. Serbia is continuing with the construction of Buk Bijela hydropower plant in cooperation with ERS from the Republic of Srpska, which will mean an additional capacity of up to 115 MW for Serbian energy system.

Serbia is also planning to launch the construction of pumpstorage hydropower plants Bistrica and Djerdap 3, in order to provide balancing for the futures renewable energy capacities, as well as to work on the construction of oil pipelines, in order to diversify the source and supply routes.

All in all, Serbia will invest about 12 billion euros in its new energy policy in the coming years as part of the Serbia 2025 development plan, Brnabic concluded.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Djerdap 3 pumped-storage: Bechtel-Enka qualifies as Serbia prepares planning

Serbia has advanced work on the proposed Djerdap 3 pumped-storage hydropower project, with a Bechtel-Enka consortium qualifying for the next stage of government negotiations. At the same time, a Serbian engineering consortium is preparing the project’s planning framework. The...

Domestic industrial PPAs open new revenue opportunities for Serbian and Montenegrin renewables

Domestic industrial demand can support renewable investment and improve electricity cost predictability, but the carbon value of a power purchase agreement depends on the products being exported and the emissions rules governing them. Renewable developers in Serbia and Montenegro have...

Serbian renewable projects face new contractual challenges on the Hungary export corridor

Export PPAs can expand market access for wind and solar projects, but the revenue ultimately reaching developers depends on delivery rights, trading costs and the share of output that qualifies for actual-emissions treatment. Serbian wind and solar developers targeting Hungarian...
Supported byVirtu Energy