Electricity

Ahmetaj: In 10-15 years, Albania won’t need power imports

Published

March 18, 2015

Country

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

March 18, 2015

Country:

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

On the second day of Albania Oil, Gas and Energy 2015 Summit in Tirana, minister of economic development, trade, entrepreneurship and tourism, Arben Ahmetaj, stressed in a speech that the reforms undertaken by the country’s government in the energy sector have had positive effect on the economy and that the main goals are the reduction of imports of the electrical energy and the increase of producing capacities, Invest in Albania website reported.

“Albania has imported the electrical energy for at least the last decade but if we implement the right reforms, Albania will improve its capacities within 10 or the next 15 years in order to meet all the demands of the domestic market regarding electrical energy,” he declared.

Related Articles

Battery storage investors Romania rapidly expanding project pipeline

Battery storage investors in Romania rapidly expanding project pipeline

16 August 2025 - In an rising investment wave, firms in Romania are combining energy storage with solar, wind and hydropower or building standalone systems

north macedonia guarantees of origin solar power plant oslomej

Good start for North Macedonia: in first two months 100k+ guarantees of origin issued

15 August 2025 - In April, the National Electricity Market Operator (MEMO) established the Register of Guarantees of Origin for electricity

serbia eps profit results 2025

Serbia’s EPS reports EUR 234 million profit for first half of 2025

15 August 2025 - State-owned Elektroprivreda Srbije (EPS) achieved lower profit in the first half of the year than in the same period of 2024

North Macedonia draft law envisages renewable energy auctions for CfDs

North Macedonia’s draft law envisages renewable energy auctions for CfDs

14 August 2025 - North Macedonia's draft Law on the Use of Energy from Renewable Sources covers auctions, CfDs, prosumers and renewable energy communities