NewsMontenegro's energy sector prepares for thermal power plant shutdown

Montenegro’s energy sector prepares for thermal power plant shutdown

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

The upcoming year poses a significant challenge for Montenegro’s energy sector, particularly with the Thermal Power Plant Pljevlja expected to be offline for several months. This was emphasized during a meeting attended by representatives of the energy sector and Minister of Energy and Mining, SaÅ¡a Mujović.

According to the Montenegrin Electric Power Company (EPCG), discussions at the meeting underscored the urgent need to find collaborative solutions to address this challenge. The involvement and active participation of all stakeholders in the energy system were deemed crucial for overcoming the upcoming hurdles.

Supported by

Ivan Bulatović, the Executive Director of EPCG, acknowledged the daunting task ahead, stating, “We are entering a highly challenging period.” However, he expressed confidence in the collective capabilities and commitment to finding effective solutions through collaborative efforts.

The meeting also saw the participation of key figures from the Montenegrin Electric Distribution System, the Montenegrin Electric Transmission System, the Regulatory Agency for Energy and Regulated Communal Services, and the Montenegrin Electricity Market Operator.

Supported byspot_img

Related posts
Related

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img
Supported byInvesting Montenegro logo
Supported byMonte Business logo
error: Content is protected !!