News

Green energy development parallel to EU accession process

Published

April 22, 2015

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

April 22, 2015

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

Italy is interested in projects for energy cooperation, including using renewable sources, in the Western Balkans, the country’s foreign minister Paolo Gentiloni said at the end of a meeting between Balkan ministers and some EU ones in Brdo Castle near Kranj.

Italy remained firmly committed to region’s nations becoming EU member states, the minister said. „We are very much committed to progress in relations between Albania and Bosnia. We are happy about the opening of two new negotiation chapters with Montenegro… And we firmly support the need for the opening of the fourth negotiation chapter with Serbia, in part because we see good developments in the dialogue between Belgrade and Priština,“ he stated.

Related Articles

north macedonia energy electricity mickoski data centers western balkans davos

Mickoski: Western Balkans should unite to attract investments in data centers, electricity production

30 January 2026 - Speaking to TV21 regarding messages from the World Economic Forum in Davos, Hristijan Mickoski pointed out that he is working on this

Germany Merz Nuclear fusion to make wind power obsolete

Germany’s Merz: Nuclear fusion to make wind power obsolete

30 January 2026 - Chancellor Friedrich Merz claimed nuclear fusion would introduce electricity so cheap that it would replace wind power within thirty years

floating solar power plant hse sostanj

Šoštanj authorities demand clear benefits for citizens from Slovenia’s first floating solar plant

30 January 2026 - State-owned power utility HSE hopes that construction on Slovenia's first floating solar power plant could begin in late 2027

energy storage compressed air Nanjing Jiangsu China

China launches world’s largest compressed-air energy storage plant

30 January 2026 - The 600 MW / 2.4 GWh energy storage facility uses compressed air stored in underground salt caverns to generate electricity during peak demand periods