News

Italian town gives permission for power cable

Published

November 12, 2015

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

November 12, 2015

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

Italian company Terna, linking the country with Montenegro via an underwater power cable, has previously published scientific studies that showed the project was designed so as to not endanger the environment, which was also recognized by officials of the Italian town of San Giovanni Teatino, who gave the green light to continue with works, Dnevne novine daily said.

The local council approved a draft agreement with Terna which provides for setting up transmission lines and associated power equipment through several settlements of their town, portal CdM reports.

The deal was reached after months of negotiations launched by the company, Italian media said. Terna pledged to finance the settlement of terrain for the construction of transmission lines and installation of energy equipment. The value of works amounts to EUR 3.4 million. After getting approval from Croatia for the country’s waters, there are no more obstacles, the article said.

According to Dnevne novine, it is expected that installing of 250 kilometers of power cable towards Montenegro will be continued soon, after which it will finally be connected to the substation whose construction began in Lastva Grbaljska near Budva.

In late March, Norwegian company Nexans installed 140 kilometres of one of the two power cables.

 

Related Articles

Bankwatch Western Balkans abandon waste to energy incineration

Bankwatch: Western Balkans must abandon waste-to-energy incineration

22 April 2026 - Plans for waste incinerators and co-incineration in the Western Balkans pose high financial and health risks, CEE Bankwatch Network warns

serbia bef eu region belgrade energy forum 2026

BEF 2026 agenda is set – 50 speakers on future of energy in Southeast Europe

22 April 2026 - The agenda for the Belgrade Energy Forum - BEF 2026, scheduled for May 11 and 12, is ready. It is organized by Balkan Green Energy News

slovenia electricity natural gas price approval ban

Slovenia imposes mandatory state approval for electricity, natural gas prices

21 April 2026 - The Government of Slovenia has passed a decree requiring suppliers of electricity and natural gas to obtain approval for price increases

Hidroelectrica spearheading next wave BESS Romania Simtel Guris Econergy

Hidroelectrica spearheading next wave of BESS investments in Romania

21 April 2026 - Electricity producers in Romania are investing in several gigawatts of battery storage – for hybrid power plants or standalone systems