News

Works underway to install 3,200 solar panels

Published

November 15, 2015

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

November 15, 2015

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

The government’s provisional directive on renewables led to increased interest in this segment recently, and a few years ago entrepreneur Azem Bujak and his Bahen gradnja d. o. o. from Sarajevo built the first solar power facility in eastern Bosnia near Goražde, Al Jazeera reports. The investment of BAM 500,000 (EUR 255,650) was implemented in his home village of Bujaci, where the generated electricity supplies up to 80 households since May of 2013.

Bujak bought land at a selected position in the nearby village of Rešetnica and started an even larger project on 11,500 square metres. The power plant worth EUR 1.53 million will have the capacity of 1 GWh a year in its 3,200 panels, he said and added the investment could pay out within eight years.

Prime minister of Bosna-Podrinje Canton Goražde Emir Oković and the region’s minister of economy Esed Radeljaš visited the site in early November.

Related Articles

Thousands of brand new smart meters deemed inadequate in Greece

Tens of thousands of new smart meters in Greece deemed inadequate

08 December 2025 - The rollout of smart meters in Greece has been plagued by delays and even technical mistakes in their procurement

Uncompetitiveness holds EU far behind green hydrogen targets

Uncompetitiveness holding EU far behind green hydrogen targets

05 December 2025 - Several high-profile renewable hydrogen projects have been canceled and major companies reduced their decarbonization ambitions, ACER said

Greenvolt GE Vernova wind turbines 250 MW project in Romania

Greenvolt orders GE Vernova wind turbines for its 250 MW project in Romania

05 December 2025 - GE Vernova said it would start delivering 42 wind turbines next year to Greenvolt Power for the Gurbănești project near Bucharest

More than 330,000 Europeans died due to air pollution in 2023

More than 330,000 Europeans died due to air pollution in 2023

05 December 2025 - The EEA has determined that in 2023 there were 333,000 cases of premature death linked to exposure to particulate matter, ozone and nitrogen dioxide.