Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsSlovenia, Government announced...

Slovenia, Government announced that it has adopted a national strategy for phasing-out coal from electricity generation by 2033

Slovenian Government announced that it has adopted a national strategy for phasing-out coal from electricity generation by 2033.

The strategy envisages the closure of the Velenje coalmine, followed by social and economic restructuring of the Zasavje and Savinjska-Saleska regions. Two units of coal-fired thermal power plant Sostanj and the 123 MW coal-fired power plant Ljubljana, which provides electricity and thermal energy for the capital, will both be closed by 2033.

Zasavje and Savinjska-Saleska regions will have access to 248.4 million euros in financing from the Fair Transition Fund by 2027 to mitigate the social impact of the coal phase-out.

The strategy was first presented last September, when Minister of Infrastructure Jernej Vrtovec said that the Government plans to provide 5,000 jobs for people employed in coal-fired power plants and the Velenje coalmine.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Slovenia appoints GEN leadership ahead of Krško 2 nuclear project decisions

New executives at GEN energija and GEN-I Slovenia has appointed new leadership at state-owned GEN energija and electricity supplier and trader GEN-I, changing management at two of the country’s key energy companies as decisions on the proposed Krško 2 nuclear...

Slovenian household electricity and gas prices rise in Q2 2026

Slovenian household electricity and natural gas prices increased in the second quarter of 2026. Households paid an average €0.215/kWh for electricity and €0.087/kWh for natural gas. The changes were measured against the first quarter. Quarterly changes for household tariffs Electricity prices...

Slovenia appoints new GEN energija and GEN-I leaders for Krško 2 and Mokrice

Slovenia has appointed new leadership at state energy group GEN energija and electricity trader GEN-I, following a change in the country’s government. Andrej Vizjak, incoming chief executive at GEN energija, said work on the planned Krško 2 nuclear project...
Supported byVirtu Energy