Electricity

Romania interested in exporting power to Serbia

Published

July 21, 2015

Country

,

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

July 21, 2015

Country:

,

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

During his visit to Serbia on July 16, Romania’s president Klaus Iohannis said his country is interested in exporting electricity to Southeastern Europe’s markets, including Serbia. The exports could be made through specialized companies that operate on the two markets, he added after meeting his Serbian counterpart Tomislav Nikolić, Business Insider reported.

Romania and Serbia have several common economic projects, such as the Timișoara–Belgrade highway and energy interconnectivity. Last year, Romania’s Oltenia energy company (CE Oltenia) closed a deal with the Serbian authorities to export coal. The contract, which went through an intermediary firm, was suspended this year.

Related Articles

krsko 2 spatial plan

Slovenia launches public consultation on spatial plan for second unit at Krško nuclear plant

01 July 2025 - The Ministry of Natural Resources and Spatial Planning has published an initiative to prepare a spatial plan for the second unit of nuclear power plant Krško.

Turkey first hydropower reservoir YEKA floating solar power auction

Turkey selects first hydropower reservoir for YEKA floating solar power auction

01 July 2025 - The reservoir of the Demirköprü hydropower plant is the first proposed area for Turkey's planned floating solar power auction

Hungary MAVIR 60 MWh battery energy storage system

Hungary’s MAVIR commissions 60 MWh battery energy storage system

01 July 2025 - MAVIR, the Hungarian TSO, put into operation a battery energy storage system (BESS) of 20 MW in capability and a three-hour cycle.

Montenegro NECP public consultation sole coal plant shutdown 2041

Montenegro publishes NECP for public consultation – sole coal plant planned for shutdown in 2041

30 June 2025 - The retirement of the Pljevlja coal plant is planned for 2041, but it depends on a just transition and supply security, the draft NECP reads